davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
TWELFTH CAVALRY WILL
BE SENT ACROSS SEA
Troopers to Sail for the Philip
pines April 5

The Twelfth cavalry will sail April
for Manila in the transport Thomas.
This Is the beginning of the transfer
OF the troops stationed in the United
States that are to go out to the islands
TO relieve the troops that are now sta
toned at different points in that ad-
junct TO Uncle Sans acquisitions.
The Twelfth cavalry is at present
stationed at Fort OgIethorpe, Ga. The
troopers will go out in command OF
Colonel George A Dodd.
Captain Wilson B. Burt, Twentieth
infantry, now at the Presidio of Monte
rey, has been granted one month and
20 days leave, to begin April 5.
Lieutenant Thurman H Bane Four
teenth cavalry. will leave April for
Three Rivers. Cal.,. to make arrange
that are to be stationed in the Sequoia
and General Grant national parks dur
ing the summer months
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
DOGS TEETH MANGLE
LITTLE GIRLS ARM
Child Attacked by Vicious Ca
nine in Park

Grace Jurgesen. the year old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Alice Jurgesen of 1040
Golden Gate avenue. was badly bitten
on the left arm and hand by a dog
while playing in jefferson Square park
yesterday afternoon.
TIE little girl was waving a piece
Of paper, when the dog leaped at her.
catching her left hand The little girl
fell and the animal again bit her, this
time sinking his teeth in her arm just
above the elbow. The hdsh was badly
torn The child was saved from fur
ther injury by small boys, who drove
the dog away with sticks.
Policeman George K. Small of the
Southern station was attacked by a
stray dog yesterday at Nineteenth and
Mission streets. The canine inflicted
q severe wound in the p6liceman's left
leg near the knee, but was shot by
Small while running away after the at
tack.
Small -hastened to the central emer-
gency hospital. where the wound was
treated
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
ARCTIC TRAGEDY
IS TOLD IN COURT

The wild spirit of adventure
that fmpeIIed J. E. Gardner. lad
of 20. 10 leave a home of refine
ment in Kentucky for n whaling
cruise in the Arctic has brought
him TO the federal court, on trial
for his life. He shipped as sea-
man on the BOwbead. His su-
perior officer was mulntto.
Joseph CardOza. On the high seas
of Point Barrow there was a
quarrel. The sOutherner had re-
fused TO obey an order of the
negro. Blows were struck. The
KentuclIan feiled his adversary
with piece of scantIing. The
muIatto never regained con-
sefousness. Gardner's trial began
yesterday. His family has sent
the abIest attorneys of Kentucky
10 defend him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
GIVES UP JOB
OF FIMPOUNDING
SOC|ETYS PETS
Fred H. Wright Viii No Longer
Enmesh the Untagged Ca
mines of Ross
Resigns When Capture of
Poodle. Comes as Climax of
His Official Woes

ROSS. March 3o.-Fred H. Wright
has retired from the public service
IN sorrow and with regret he has
relinauisbed the important depart
ment OF the municipal government OF
Ross and is now a private citizen,
society leader and representative of
the Carnegie steel company. as he was
before be embarked on the perilous
career OF civic preferment
Fred H Wright Is no longer deputy
master OF the public pound of Ross
under Chief Pound Master H witte-
DUTIES TOO ExACTING
The truth is that Wright found his
duties TOO ezacang. When he would be
tripping a light fantastic toe on the
village green at Ross a viuager
would come up to him, siding in his
humble way, and say, Please, your ex-
+, osIlency. bur that brindle COW OF Toms
has broken into my conservatory and
Is eating my orchids VIII you chuck
her IN the pound-'
And Wright, Ike the trusted public
servant that he was. would have 10
leave his lady fair and hasten to tho
place where the refractory COW was
dining sumptuously- Then there were
the town dogs that needed attention
There came the grief epoch in Wrights
career.
THOSE UNTAGGED DOGS
When Mayor Scott appointed Wright
assistant pound master ne instructed
the society man that public ofice is
a public trust and that all untagged
dogs must be put in the pound.
Now every young lady in Ross
society has a dog or two, and too few
OF them were tagged So Wright. in
his official capacity. had TO toss net
over the retreating backs of the pets of
his girl friends Then the next time he
would pass the owner Of q pet her eyes
would be haughtily cast toward the top
Of Tamalpsis and the faithful dog
catcher would be among those not pres
ent the next time there might be a
function at the young woman's house
CLIMAX Is REACHED
The climax OF catastrophes came
one day last week when Deputy Pound
Master Wright was riding through the
town on top Of the dog wagon, a great
net IN his willing hands and a desire
to DO his duty swelling IN his heart
That part OF 1t was all right But a
japanese poodle was espied by the vigil
lsnt Wright The trusty net described
q graceful curve IN the atmosphere
its meshes descended on the poodle.
Instantly there were worse than inter
national complications brewing g-for in
ternatfensl complications stay on oppo-
site sides Of a broad ocean, while the
battle OF the poodle was mixed. or
rather. was about 10 be mixed as close
quarters.
Wright resigned while the owner Of
the poodle was crossing the street, so
some Of the people Of Ross say
others say that his term expired about
that tine and he did not seek renomi-
nation
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
STANFORD PARLOR PLANS
FOR NUMBER OF EVENTS
Baseball Club and Minstrels
Figure in the Program

Stanford parlor No. IS Of the Native
Sons Of the Golden West has arranged
z number of events for the next few
months The baseball club Of The par
lor viii take part in the scheduled
series Of games 70 be played by the
baseball league OF the Native Son par
lors, commencing next sunday The
club viii go 10 Sacramento to play the
"All Sacrsu entos" on April IS.
The Ministries of the parlor VIII give
a show in conjunction with the min
strel girls Of Buens Vista parlor Of
the Native Daughters. May IS, in
Golden Gate Hall.
The psrlor viii celebrate the fourth
Of July BY an outing something after
the one held last year
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
POOR SHOWING MADE BY
COLUSA MILITIA COMP ANY
Inspector DispIeased With Re-
suit of Annual Muster

Company 3, Second Infantry, located
at CoIuss, was inspected recently by
Colonel Wilhelm. inspector for the war
department and the state There was a
lack Of interest on the part of the citd-
zens as well as on the part Of the
company. Seventeen members Of the
81 whose names are ou the roll, which
Is seven less than required by the war
department were absent at muster.
The inspection was the poorest that
Company 3 has ever made. so says the
inspector; IN fact. so poor that he did
not find heart TO address the officers
and members
1t IS probable that By reason OF this
showing the company VIII be recon-
rnended for muster out.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
THREE THUGS SCARED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Revolver Falls, Explodes and
They Abandon Victim

The accidental discharge of re-
volver, which fell to the floor in the
scufi1e, frightened three highwaymen
from the saloon at 53s Cough street
last night after all three had failed to
overcome Philip Christman, the saloon
keeper, In a hand TO hand battle.
The trio entered the saloon at a late
hour and asked for beer. Christman
went back to draw the liquor and,
while leaning over. one of the thugs
struck him over the head with a re-
volver. Though stunned. Christman
turned and grappled with his assailant
The revolver slipped to the floor and
was discharged. Policeman F. T. Casey
heard the shot and arrived shortly
after the men had fed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
SLIPS AND FALLS IN
FRONT OF TROLLEY CAR
Horse Shoer Suffers Serious
and Perhaps Fatal Injuries

Thomas keenan,, horse shoer living
At 40 Douglass street. was seriously IL
not fatally injured IN Valencia street
yesterday morning by being struck by
= streetcar near Twenty street
Both Of Keeuan's legs were frac-
cured and IN addition 10 numerous
cuts and bruises It Is feared that he
was internally injured
The victim Of the accident was cross
ing the street IN front Of an outbound
car and slipped and fell when the car
was but a few feet away. He was
struck and hurled from the tracks aS
he was attempting 70 regain his feet.
Keenan, was taken TO a hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
Mariposa Biz Tree Grove

Valley. Season opens April !, marking
commencement OF spring travel to the
great grove and Yosemite Valley. Ask
agents Southern Pacific about side trip
rates and details. Ticket Offices, Ss4
Market street, IA Powell street Market
street ferry depot. and Thirteenth and
Trdnklin streets. Oe ekland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31

WORKS ON BANKS BooKs-The exact con-
dition of the affairs of the Golden Gate bank
(Kimmon Ginko) has not yet been ascertained
Bank Commissioner Watson was busy all of yes
terday in going over the accounts of the insti-
tuition but does not expect to learn the exact
condition for couple of days yet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31

FALLS AMONG TH1EvES-John Schneider.
2026 Folsom street, met Lettie Willians, a
negress. in a saloon at 4O2 Pacific street yester-
day morning and later reported to the police
that he had been robbed of $40. The woman
and William Snow. bar tender. were arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31
nrrnrrrn RnssIAN E6cAprs-

DPoETKD RUSSIAN E6CApEs-ln1ormatlon
wes received here yesterday by the immigration
officials that Paul Ulipkfn. Russian cleo
cricisu, who denied landing at this port.
escaped from the Logan when that ship went
on the rocks recently in the orient. All ports
Of entry In the United States have been notified
Af his escape.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31

While remaining on Van Ness av. we
will remodel and repair furs for 33 1-3
per cent less than usual summer prices.
H Liebes & Co, 1444 Van Ness avenue.s
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31

Leibold & Co. for a good buggy or
harness. IL Front st.. at Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-31

New Zealand and Au.
Via Tahiti
Regular Through servi

The Wonderland Of the Pacific.
Sound, the Wangannt River and the
and Geysers-surpassfng the Yellow
ton, New Zealand. nrst class; one
class, 8s6.2 .25.
LINE 70 HONoLULU-SpectaI
rate. $40 s. s. Alameda. sailing
etc. Send for itinerary. D. 8.
Market ST. Telephone Kearny 1871
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

MILK II ANtTIII -sINOt ISsHtU S,OOO 3 %
And in accordance with law many shares OF
each parcel OF such stock may he necessary
will be sold at Auction the sth day of May,
At r. M OF such day to day delinquent assess
III, mt thereon together with costs of advertising
ailc expenses of sale
VI. BERNARD Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
Notice of Time For Proving
Will

III the District Court of the First Judicial Dis.
triet OF the state OF Nevada, Ia aud tor the
county OF Lyon
In the matter of the estate OF William Ro.
lands. Penrose, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah lane Pen.
rose has filed her petition asking the above
court to admit To probate the last viii and tesla.
ment OF William Rolauds Psnrose deceased
and that the above entitled court has set Tho
hearing thereof Tor the seventh day OF May 1000
Court house AT Dayton, Nevada the time and
place for proving the will of said William Ro,
lands Penrose deceased, and for hearing tie ap.
plcatou OF said Sarah Jane Penfnse fot the il
suance 10 her OF letters testainentary thereon &c
her
Dated April az. 1900.
u. " MELARKEY, Clerk
Mack X Green. attorneys for petitioner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

To the taxpayers Of Lyon county. State
of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that the State
and county taxes for the year 1909. are
now due and PAYABLE at the Office OF the
County Treasurer, in the Court House al
DAYTON, Lyon county, Nevada.
The second half of taxes are now due
and payable on or before Monday. June
7, 1909, and II not paid on or before that
date will become delinquent, and ter
per cent will he added thereto according
To law. ID. w MELARKEV,
Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
Notice to All Persons Holding or
Claiming Liens.

In the Justices Court of Mason Valley
Township. County of Lyon, State
of Nevada
+. ]. Leonard, Jr., plaintiff,
VS.
w. b. Pittnan, defendant
Notice to all persons holding or claim
ing liens.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens on the follow
ing mining claims, to wit The Sunset
Mining Claim, the Sunset Mining Claim
No. |, the Sunset Mining Claim No. 2,
the Sunset Mining Claim No 3 and the
Sunset Fraction. situated in the Mason
Mining District. County of Lyon, State
of Nevada, and OH, or oil, the improve
ments, machinery, buildings, and the
appurtenances thereon or thereto be-
longing, to be and appear before said
Court, on the Sd day of April 1909. and
to exhibit then and there the proof of
their said liens.
]. ANDREW CUTLERY,
Attorney for plaintiff
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
serial oiS7
y tut WTNVNF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. at !
Carson City Nevada
March y. 1000.

Notice Is hereby given that Lille u. Wilson
one OF the heirs and Tor the heirs o Robert n
1illay, deceased Ol Yeringtou Nevada who on
March = 1904 made Homestead Entry No. 10,
Serial No. oIS7s. for >. y SE u Section O. and "
sW q section 70 Township Il North. Range
OF intention to make final five year proof 10
establish claim To the land above described be.
fore the Register and Receiver OF the United
states Land Office ~ Carson CITY Nevada on
the ith day OF April i9oe.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
George W Wilson. John G. MCGOWAN Earl
Wilson and Ezra Gross. all of Nerington Nevada
LOUIS ]. COIN,
Register
First publication March Is, io,o.
Last publication April 10 fooo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
Serial No. oi3si
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. 5. Land Office at
Carson City. Nevada.
February { Iooo

Notice is hereby given that Perry G. Moro.-
Of Pine Grove. Esnleralda CO.. New ,vbasah
Aug. 30 1908, made Homestead Entry No W w
Serial No. oiSSI, for SWH SWH Sec 10 MI
NWh Sec, IS and II NEH Section Is Toynsh,A.
has filed notice of intention to make 6nai en-
year proof to establish claim to the land ah',
described, before the Register and Receive, y.
the United States Land Office at Carson e',, ~
Nevada, on the 18th day of March 1000, NY
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Boerlin and Kate Boerlin. of Fletche,s
Nevada; Henry s. Morgan and Gabe Lewis Z,
Pine Grove, Nevada
LOUIS J. COIN,
Repiefar
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

Subscribe for the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

All persons knowing themselves in
debted To the estate of Milton Bovard,
deceased, will please call and settle; un-
less the same are paid at an early date
proceedings will be instituted for their
collection CHARLES ID. BovARD,
Administrator.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
Notice 20 Public

! hereby give notice that | will not be
responsible for any bills or debts con
tracted by any other than myself, or I'M
less an order is given by me.
PHILLIP MANN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
DELINQUENT SALE.

PINE GROVE GOLD MINING COMPANY
Principal place of business Carson City, Ne.
vada
There is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock ON account OF assessment levied on
the Ist day OF March 1000 the several amounts
set after the names OF the respective sharehod-
f.I1
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
STATE NEWS

a government Indian ScnOOl IS
being built at Lovelock.
At the present time the Nevada
insane asylum contains over 200
patients.
Catfish are now being blamed
for destroying trout spawn in Ne
vada waters.
Pleasant Valley, Elko county,
has been selected as the place for
the Nevada dry farm.
The city of Tonopah will incor-
porate in order to take the city
government out of the hands OF
the county officials.
William Spinner, telegrapher
and county official, whose name
will figure in the history of Neva-
da died last week at Eureka.
1t is stated by persons who have
made the calculation and pretend
to know, that there are over 1000
rooms vacant in hotels and room
ing houses III Reno.
Bernard Clark, one of the men
indicted for the murder of Sol
Hendra at Chaffey, Humboldt
county, has been found guilty of
murder in the second degree.
The Reno sportsmen have re-
ceived a consignment of $50 pleas
ants from Oregon It is the in
tentlon to distribute them in the
foothills near Reno.
The Indian woman who killed
her mother-in-law at Elko some
time ago in the belief that it would
save her husband, who was sick,
has been bound over by the grand
jury.
Grin Bunker, 80 Year, of age
and resident of Loyalton, Cal,
died i'll the Peoples hospital at
Reno last Saturday, as the result
of two-foot fall. He sustained
internal injuries.
During fierce electrical storm
that ragged recently in the Pine
Nut section, lightning struck a
large tree near the Anderson
ranch, scattering pieces Of the
tree for great distance. Mrs.
Clock. who was living in house
near by, was struck. aud for sew
eral hours one of her legs was par
ally zed. -Gardnerville Record.
The board of pardons refused to
commute the death sentence of
Charles Kaiser, the Gardnervile
Indian who killed his squaw, to
life IMPRISONMENT, and he was
hanged at the penitentiary Friday
OF last week. He sobbed all the
way from the condemned cell to
the gallows and moaned as the
black mask was drawn over his
head. For this reason he was not
given an opportunity to make a
statement for fear he would break
down His neck was broken by
the fall and he was dead 2s sec
onds after stepping on the trap.
While breaking a broncho at
the North ranch in Glover valley.
thirty miles northeast of Golconda
last Sunday, George Nichols. a
vaquero, was thrown from the
horse his foot catching in the
stirrup. The horse dragged the
unfortunate young man for con
siderable distance and when re-
leased from his perilous position
he was found to be unconscious
and very badly hnrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
THINGS LEARNED

Ii as many believe the spirits Of the departed arc with
us and have knowledge Of affairs what must be the at
ude Of William Mckinley and Winfield Scott HaneockJn this
tariff DISCUSSION
1t hasn't taken long show that high protection eneouf-
ages the formation and promotion OF trusts aud the consumer
very largely paws the very large element IN Mckinley
party to-day declaring that these things just exactly what
high protection does Bu, the people convinced other
wise and Mckinley elected
Hancock in the heat Of his campaign ratified perhaps over
the straddug OF his party the tariff ssue declared that
protection local issue He laughed at rdicued a.
smalbofe and awuly licked at the polls Yet
the WHOLE present congress treating protection local
issue Ohio and Massachusetts free lumber states 20 L.
ustfae Yet their congressman have sacrificed Tree lumber
ior free hides high WOOL high barley something else And
local demands being traded of similarly, that the
called PAYNE bill has got into the hands Of the senators with
their main ann the caring for their particular local interests
verify protection local issue, and with the Almighty above
looking after the interests Of The country in general and the
general consumer
We live to learn. And maybe even the departed learn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

"A for moth preyentivea even
womAn you meet has one And in
tho majority u oaaes one Ia a. good
a. another
There Ia 20 EASY method Of pre-.
venting the damage done BY moths
To kevp whole the clothing theY are
nkcly TO attack demands eoastsa,
vigilance. vita frequent Inspection
and trraiment
Thinrs 10 daily or waskir uae.
and apartments ffcqueniiy aired and
swept. Or used a. living fuoms. afe
not apt 10 BE- nnriousif affeetei
Carpets under thess conditions are
rarely attacked.
Beaiing. ahaking or brushing and
exposure 10 air and sunliEht arr old
remedies and stu amang the best
al command Tobacco. csmphnf
balls and cedar chips have value II
tho garments are not alrs viz
stocked ulth larvae. n the iArtas
arr already preseat these odeFs
have no effect
Cedar chests and vardfebss are d
valve In properties TO the freedom
o. the material from lnfesiaiion
~hou stored asay. but. AZ the oder
o. tho wood IL largely lost stsh ase.
Ia tho course Of a fsv years The pro.
iectioa rruatiy decFeaass
Fura mar b. stored 10 tfunkH
whlch have been lined With ahaafy
tar payer. Mes papefiug should b.
Kiven TO such receptaciea every rear
or two Similarly. tarfef PAPER
moth bags are o. aome saius.
To protect carpets. clothes ard
cloth covered furniture. fuTs, etc.
these should be thoroughly seassn,
shaken. brushed and stpcssd a.
long a. practicable 10 the sunlight
10 early apring. either in April, May
or June, depending on the latitude.
brushing 10 ven Important 10 70
move The egrs which might escape
rOtlcu " DO cthef pfotfttt'e ~
given. the garments should be ek.
AHMED at leas, once q month dur.
Ing summer. brushed. and exposed
10 hight
IL would BE- more convenient,
however. 20 TO wrap up such mate
rial a. 10 prsveni the access Of the
moths 10 a. after u has been treat.
ID and aired Secure some large
pasieboard baxea. such a. iailors
ace. and pack away 10 them al Win,
Ter clothing. cumming a strip o.
wrapping paper around tho edge. %
a. TO seal up the bor completely and
leaye no cracks. These botee With
care will last many years
In the casa Of eio,h.cofered fur
niture lon unused In summer,
spray II twice or three tiuss With
bcnEine or naphthA or sponge II
carefully with a diluted solution Of
corrosive subllmaie In alcohol. made
hst strong enough not TO leave a
stain.
Turpontine Il good for moths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

aware II this natter rests upon
custom and the man has the right
70 change his name u he wishes
TO do -. see no reason why the
husband could not be knoun By one
name and the wife By another.
This would probably bring on
their heads the criticism Of 20.
eirty. but | do not know Of any
rule Of las that would b. Violated
by such conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12
tttttttttsstti
EoR SANITATION

q Sulphur and mnIassea mis'
q "a andoaufoad thin on paper
. will drive aNaf ruaeheas
q To keep files out Of a room.
. hang ~ a handkerchief or
= aponEa malsisued with oil Of
q lavender.
q water may be tainted by
4 lead pipes aud should be al
q lowed to run from the faucet
q for a minute before using /
q each morulnE
o Qulcklime Is the haudieat I
q aud cheapest u All dialnfuet I
q ants Ia use In tho collar
q Persian insect paWdef Il
. the basis Of most u the In
. sect powders sold IN pack
4 agrs bought IN bulk Il IL
. much less expensive
q To An flies beat up the I
. yolks u two EGGS. aiif in two I
q iahlsapooufuls Of BLACK mo I
q lAssrs or sugar and two table
. upaonmla % hiark pepper I
. finely groand Spread thin on
e heavy papef s~eep up Aad
4 burn all dead flies.
= . = . . . = =. =. =. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

sAnd % liifis hoy. when the
ssiies heard ihe Larclei singing on
the rocks aud naN how hea9tifui
she looked r1uIhiur her long yellow
hair 10 The iiaht 81 the moon. hs
Jumped inia me So and was dashed
eiiff
Enthssiaafir lohuny, just returned
from the fffft football game u he
season ron, mamma iaympathrt
leaiiFi "Nhf didnt the sailor ssaF
a head rnardr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-12

aaiufate pieces u brown paper With
Il and place them Ia boxes
lnaeci powder ia alec good Oct
an insect powder bios gun. whieh
sill cost but q feu cenia, and 1
dimes worth o. the powder With
the gun blow a little po~def jaai
under the cdrrs Of carpets to teep
noiAs Auay. ALSO on ciosst shelves
~hsre you lag avay bedding
Persons troubled With carpet
moths should tFY scfubhinF the floor
nth affouK hot salt raisr before
laying tho carpet and spfinklinE the
carpet uiih salt ehsn one sweeps IL