davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To c. G. Dolman, +. A. Carvin, NJ. B.
Langstaf and N. NJ. Langstaf, de-
linnueut co-owuers.

To c. G. Dolman, +. A. Carvii, NJ. B.
Langstaff and N. M. Langstaff, de-
linquent co-owners:
You will take notice that f. a. +.
Starr on his own behalf and on behalf of
+. S. Johnson, Dan Jaeger, n. Z. John
son and {. Beckman, the owners, with
yourselves of the Monumental; and Camp
Bird lode mining claims. forming con-
tiguous group known as the Monumental
group in the Mountain View mining
district in Esmeralda county, State of
Nevada, has performed the assessment
work for 1908 on the said group as shown
by the annual assessment work affidavit
duly recorded in said Esmeralda county
and the value of said work exceeds $500
and the said work was in full of legal re-
quiremelts.
Under the provisions of Section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States you must pay this advertiser the
sum of $8S.SS or the sum of So. % by
each of you within ninety days, the time
prescribed by law, together with tn,
costs of this notice or you will havl
abandoned and forfeited to your CO.
owner, +. A. + Starr, your interests i'll
the property mentioned i'll this notice.
Dated at Yerington, Nevada, this oath
day of April, 1909.
f. A. Il. STARR.
First publication, Man |, 1900
Last publication. July Il 1909
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To John Beckman. d. r. Tranter, An
ton Moglie and Thomas Cescutti,
their heirs. executors, Administered
ors, and to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that I, Charles
A. Var,iy, co-owner. have expended dur
ing the year 1908, the sum of one
hundred dollars in performing labor
and making improvements ON the Gao
tus mining claim, situated in the Ma
son Valley mining district, Lyon county,
State of Nevada. said claim having been
1907; certificate of location of said claim
is recorded with the Mining District Re-
corder of said mining district and with
the County Recorder of Lyon County,
and that the sum of one hundred dollars
was expended by me upon said claim;
said expenditure having been made for
the purpose of holding said claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 OF the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States. and
being the amount required to hold said
claim for the year ending December 81,
1908. .,t
This notice will be published once a
week for ninety DAYS and IL, at the ex.
piration of ninety days after such notice
by publication is given, you should fail
or refuse to contribute the sum Of
twenty dollars for and on account oi
said, claim, the same being the amount
each of YOU are to contribute and i:
your proportion of the one-hundred dol
lars so expended by me on said claim
your interest in said claim upon which
YOU fail or refuse to contribute said sun
of twenty dollars shall become the prop
erty of the undersigned said co-ownel
under Section 2324 aforesaid. ~.., '.'''-
CHAS. A. VARDY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21

German Coach Horse, Grand, 1909,
will stand this season at n. F. Ber-
trand's ranch, one-half mile east of
Yerington, every day i'll the week. This
horse is the property of the Mason Val
ley Farmers Coach Horse Association.
1t will pay farmers to see this horse and
get terms from n. f. Bertrand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21
Estray Notice

There came to my place one brown
horse; about Is years old; brand resem.
bles horseshoe or inverted U; lump on
left knee; two white spots on hind legs,
Owner can have animal by paying keep
charges and for this ad
b. BfANCH1,
Old Ike Strosnider place.
July 81, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21
Chicken Dinner Sundays
Application No. 1896.
NOTICE
Of application for permission to ap>
propriate the public waters Of
the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF July, 1909, in accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XVIII. of the
Statutes of 1907, one Thomas l.. Mitch
ell OF East Ely, county of White Pine,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public waters
OF the State OF Nevada. Such appropri-
alton is to be made from surplus waters
from what is commonly called Gala
CHER Slough, in Lyon CO., Nevada, at
points about 100 #. easteriy from bridge
or culvert No 3SA on the line of the
Nevada California railway, and in ap-
proximately the \ IL OF Sec. 20, r. Is
y. K. IS f.. NJ ID. b. & NJ, by means
of dam and pump. and fifteen cubic feet
ler second is to be conveyed to points OF
use by means of pipe line and there
used for the treatment of ores. including
their concentration, reduction. smelling
and all incidental processes, also for do
mestic use.
Water not to be returneu TO stream.
Date OF first publication, July "a,
1909.
Date of last publication, August H.
1909.
Signed. FRANK r NICHOLAS.
State Engineer
Proof of the publication of this notice
must be filed with the State Engineer
within 90 days from the above date, or
the application will be declared void
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-21

Alfalfa seed i'll lots to suit Also No. 2
seed for sale.
Henry Woop, Yeringion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
ELEVEN LOCAL GOLF
 PLAYERS DEFEATED

Fifteen Warren Country club golf players visited the Douglas Country club Sunday and eleven of the fifteen went down to defeat. Two players won victories and two others halyed their matches so that the score stood II to in favor of the home team
 Chapman and Ziesmer were the point winners for Warren, the former making the best medal score for his team 90. Walter Douglas 7lalved his match with Cuthbert and Milton and Charles Scott also had an even break of it. The best individua! score of the day was made by Thomas of Douglas, an S7.
 The matches as played and the points scored are as follows, the. Warren players being the first named in each match:
 Pelton o, F. Suppl 1; Lewis ). Thomas |; Harrington o, J. Suppl l Douglas 0. Cuthbert 0; Chapman 1, Speed 0; Milton 0, C. Scott l; Sawyer Q, Robinson 1: Allen 0, Carl Smith 1 {; Hain 0, Reno 1; Ziesmer l, R. Scott 0; oNtman o, Kirkland 1; Boswell 0. French l; Hood 0, Sexton 1; Brophy 0, Fortin 1; Ilson Q. Mac SmithI.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
CARRIED ECONOMY TO EXCESS.
Good Story Told by James ]. NH on
 New York Firm.

James J. Hill. the well-known rail way magpate. was talking in Kansas City about railway economy:
 Economy is excellent" he said, but even economy must not be car ried to excess. Railways must not be managed as a certain New York neck. tie manufacturer manages his busi. ness. A drummer in this mans em- ploy showed me the other day letter from the firm. It ran thus:
 "'We have received your letter with expense account What we want is orders. We have big families to make expenses for us. We find in your ex- pense account 50 cents for billiards. Please don't buy any more billiards. Also, we see f225 for horse and bug D. Where is the horse, and what did you do with the buggy: fife rest of your expense account is no.hiuS but bed Why is 1t you don't ride more in the night time?
 "John says you should stop in Bos- ion, where his cousin, George Moore. lives. John says you should sell Moore good bill. Give good prices- he is Johns sed eodsin. Sell him mostly -. cash. Also, John says you can leave Boston at 11:45 in the night and get to Concord at 4:35 in the morn ing. Do this-and you won't need any bed. And remember, what We want is esr6e-s'"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
LittI. Knowiedae.

Surgeon Gen. Rixey was talking iA Washington about his recent state ment concerning the harm that cigar rettes do sailors.
 Let them defend the cigarette as they please" he said: whenever hear these defenses think of the sick horse and the turpentine.
 Tom met Bill on the road one day.
 "'Bin. want q word with you he said.
 "'Be quick. then said Bill. Tin in hurry
 "what did you give your sick horse yhe other dayr
 pint of turpentine.'
 Tom hurried home. and poured . hint of turpentine down the throat of sis own ailing nag. which at once grew worse, and in an hour was dead.
 Then Tom, disgusted with BiIrs veterinary ability. sought him out
 Why, Bill.' he said. gave my horse pint of turpentine. and 1t killed him.
 "'so 1t did mine. said Bill"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
RIFLE CLUB FOR
 B|SbEE BOYS
School Boys to Be Organized Into Shooting Squads Un-
 der National Rule
TERRITORIAL SECRETARY
 APGAR WILL OVERSEE

B'sebee will shortly have a boys rifle club. This was the statement made by Territorial Secretary Apga. of the National Rifle association.
 Mr. Apgar states that such a club is to be organized among the Blsbee school boys and that the shooting will probably be done at the range which is to be installed at the I'M CA. The formation of such d club will be under the auspices of the Ma tional association and is Tn accord ance with the plans of that body 10 train the youth in marksmanship in time of peace so that later, if war should come. the army could depend on a certain number of crack shots.
 The idea was first inaugurated at Washington and there today are to be found in that city several clubs with a total membership of between six and seven hundred. From Wash ington the idea spread to other cities until practically every state now has these clubs of boys. It Is the inten- ton of the National association 70 push this work in Arizont and Bis bee will be one of the first cities to organize. Buttons will be given to all the boys who qualify in the first ten and all possible encouragement will be given to the boys to become expert marksmen.
 There Is now rife club in the university at Tucson and this club is receiving guns loaned them by the government. It Is not definitely known that a similar arrangement can be made for the Bisbee school boys, but Mir. Apgar believes that the chances of this are distinctly favor able.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
CONTRACTS AWARDED
 BY SURVEYOR GENERAL

The surveyor generals office in Phoenix is busily engaged in closing up the work of the fiscal year. The report will show that contracts for surveys of lands for the year amount ed to s22.000. payable from the regu lar government appropriation. Under special deposits from individuals for surveys, contracts amounting to $15,. coo have been let. The mineral de partment is receiving requests for surveys from many parts of the ter. ritory.
 Contracts have been recently let for survey of lands as follows: To W. B. Alexander of Tucson the con tract fer the survey of six townships near Kingman. or SG5C0 worth; to Fred F. Hess of Phoenix $500 coa- tract was let for the survey Of seven townships in the northern part of Arizona, including the remaining part of Winkelman township. to Jess Wright of Tucson has been awarded the contract for the survey of four i townships in Santa Cruz and Cochise counties, s2500 contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
GIRL DANCED WITH SKELETON.
San Francisco Maid Must Be Credited
 with Some Nerve.

This is story of something that was expected to happen and did not. There was once . skeleton at the Hopkins Academy of Art supposed to be that of a celebrated French danc- ing master whose field of usefulness was now confined to the anatomy room. where he was daily observed by bevy of girl students. The ex- dancing master. was mounted on . base with wheels for the convenience of locomotion. When one of the GUS tomary dances was held e number of girls wandered into the anatomy room between the numbers and began to trlfie with the old armor, statuary and other objects. The skeleton of the old dancing master was dragged into the middle of the room just as the band struck up waltz. The floor was rol- ished, and the wheels slid over if with ms.-yelogs ease. An idea sud. denly occurred to the youngest and prettiest of the girls, and she acted upon it. Tt is long since monsieur has had the pleasure of dance" she said, smiling bewitchingiy. "Will he dance with me?' Seizing her card she wrote, Monsieur the Skeleton" upon 1t. Then encircling the bony digits with her own warm fingers she sped away with the skeleton over the pol ished 6oor. q dance with death" she cried, and laughed gayly as she whirled. This is where something should have happened, but nothing did. The girls grew nervous and dragged her from the room. The old dancing master remained alone in the middle of the floor, and the waltz swung on.-San Francisco Call.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
THIS PATE IN HISTORY.
 iu1a fi

I736-A line of stages was started between Boston and Newport.
 1776-The legislature of Connectl- cut declared for independence.
 1S0o-Battle of Marengo, between the French and Austrians. 1Sl1-Harriet Beecher Stowe, au thor of Uncle Toms Cabin.' born in Litchfeld. Conn. Died in Hartford July II. 1896. 1s54-The Merrimac of Civil war , fame was launched at the Charles town navy yard. 1s61-Confederates evacuated liar per's Ferry after destroying all avail. ble property. ss3-Confedera:e5 under General Ewell defeated the federals under Gen. Milroy at Winchester. Va. 1SS7-Statute of Nathan Hale ded. icated in Hartford, Conn 1903-Town of Hoppner, Ore, al
 most completely destroyed by a cloudburst.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
nrsuaht eovernmen, to T,m..

Funny is the story which Is related of the victory won by the employees at a certain post office in Paris over the administration, which had omitted to replace clock that had been removed while repairs were being made on the premises. All the employees were in possession of watches, but that was not the point They had to go by the clock, and it was, unfortunately, ab- sent. So whenever they had to enter the receipt of letters on their regis ter, instead of setting down the hour they calmly wrote "No clock" One of them explained to a questioning visitor: T am the owner of watch, but the administration is not sup posed to know this. It owes us . clock; therefore. instead of noting the hour. we write No clock" At the end of week "No clock" was taken as . hint and the timekeeper was re stored to its former position. It was mild sort of strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
CALENDAR OF COMING
 SPORTING EVENTS Ncntay

Opening of the golf tournament at the Alaska a-Yukon-Pacific exposition.
 Opening of annual polo tournament Of the Country club of Philadelphia.
 Start of automobile endurance run from Philadelphia to Pittsburg and return.
 Wrestling match between FranH; Goich and Tom Jenkins at Des Noines.
 Opening of Virginia state tennis championship tournament at Norfolk.
 Opening of Carolina tennis cham pionship tournament at Greenville g. c.
 Opening of Maryland state tennis championship tournament at Balti more. Opening of Middle Pacific coast tennis championship tournament al Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday. Professional match between Alex ander Smith and Isaac Mackie at Fox Hills Golf club. Opening of Cedar Valley racing circuit meeting at Albert Lea, Minn- l Opening of Central Jersey cham i pionship tennis tournament at Tren ton.
 Tommy Murphy vs. Jimmy Dunn at Pittsburg, Pa Thursday. Annual race of New York fach' club for the Glen Cove cups. Friday. Light car race for the Cobe cur over the Crown Po!nt-Lowel1 circuit ! in Indiana.
 Opening of annual Tuxedo tN. Y.) horse show. Saturday. Intercollegiate championship rifle matches at Sea Girt. N. J. Opening of twelfh annual tourna ment of North American Skal | league in Milwaukee. Schulykill navy regatta at Philadal phia.
 Western stock chassis race for tht Cobe cup over the Grown Point-Low ell circuit. Opening of annual festival of Norti American Gymnastic union in Cincin natl.
 Woman Wor<ers. The women who work are engaged alike in the most delicate and the most repellent industries. They dc
 many things that men cannot do. and
 some things that men would not do il
 they could. Generally she works lon
 ger under worse conditions, and fol
 wages in comparison with which thu
 dock laborer's sixpence an hour Il ! generous payment.-Eastern Pyess.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
NEW RAILROAD TO BE
 BUILT BY CANANEA co
fcont,nued from First Page,

(Continued from First Page) disclosed that the proposed railroad will open various fields of trade and
 industry for this city.
 What it Means to Doueias. The construction of this railroad HOW assured, adds greatly to the i'm portance and future prosperity e Douglas. It will give this city di- rect route to the Mexican coast at Guaymas by connection with the
 Sonora railroad at Imuris it will bring to this city the trade from 6 large area in Mexico which has here tofore been enjoyed by Fl Paso and
 Tucson; it will make the great timber industry O! the Sierra Madre moun- taias. assured by the construction of the line east from Douglas. directly tributary to this city; it will give Douglas direct connection with the rich state of Chihuahua. now mak- | ing such wonderful industrial ad- 1 varccnent, and. through the connec' ton with the city of Mexico.
 Ali hall the coming of the Can
 anea Ccnsolidaiey Copper company and its enterprises to this city.
 cosi-Ryzn smeiter.
 Some time ago it was given out in New York that the Cole-Ryan in terests were planning q large slnelter at some point on the international Y line for reduction of the ore from their several properties in the south west. Considering that the Cole Ryan interests include mines at Bisbee. mines at Cananea. at Court
 land. near Mammoth on the San! Pedro river and in the Burro noun tains in New Mexico, there will be no doubt that Douglas will bs chosen for this smelling plant when the time comes for it's construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
LOCAL soWLERs ANXIOUS
 TO GATHER MORE ScAlpS

Announcement was made yesterS day of the decision on the part of the Y.M.C.A, bowlers to accept the def hurled by the Douglas bowlers for a match game Or gaiiies in Bisbee during the celebration of the Fourth. Two of the best boSlers on the local team will not be able to participate in the games. but there is so much confidence in bowling headquarters at the Y.M.C.A. that the decision was reached to go ahead and beat Douglas anyhow.
 Local bowlers are also anticipat- ing trip to Fl Paso on the excur- sion at the time the new chamber of commerce building at Fl Paso Is to be dedicated. They have been promised bountiful spread and also a thrashing at the bowling game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
WITHIN THE CAR.

The passenger gave no heed.
 Fare. please"
 Still the passenger was oblivious-
 By the ejaculatory term faer, said the conductor. 'I imply no reference to the state of the weather, the com plexion ct the admirable blonde you observe in the contiguous seat, nor even to the quality of the service vouched safe by this philanthrophic corporation. I merely allude, in a manner perhaps lacking in delicacy but not in conciseness to the none tary obligation set up by your pres. ence in this car. and suggest that, without contemperins your celerity with epunciation. yea liqnidate."
 At this point the passenger emerg. from his trance.-Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
BRIBERY CASE WILL
 HAVE SECUNO TRIAL
New Hearing Granted Upon Errors Alleged to Be Found
 in Trial Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-Ti.s petition of the prosecution for re- hearing in the case of Louis Glass. vice president of the Pacific States Telephone company, who was convict ed of bribery by jury in 1907, WAS granted by the supreme court of the state today. The defendant recently was granted a new trial by the ap- pellate court upon errors alleged 10 have been discovered in the proceed ings of the trial court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
PECULIAR SUIT ASKS
 THAT SALARY BE HELD
Tax Payer of San Francisco Wi,I Have Additional Charges
 to Prefer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. = Charles l.. Hughes, a taxpayer. filed suit against District Attorney Lang don, County Auditor Roster and VII Hams J. Burns, special agent of the district attorneys office. to prevsat the payment of salary for the month of May to Burns and his assistants. The allegations are similar to those preferred in April In a suit which WAS decided iH favor of Burns by the court.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
CAMERON INVITES TAFT
 TO VISIT TERRITORY
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES HOPES TO VISIT ARIZONA CITIES ON
 RETURN FROM COAST
Special to Review,

WASHINGTON. June 14-Delegate Cameron called on President Taft to day and introduced A. J. Chandler who is here in connection with Irriga- ton matters before the Interior de- partment. Mir. Cameron and MT Chandler, on behalf of citizens os Arizona invited the President to visit Phoenix and Tucson on his trip west The President said that he would not stop in Arizona. although he mush de. sired to stop there and most likely on his return trip he would visit tha Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
THE PINK OF PaosRIETY.

When the string band. hidden be- hind the rose and carnation screen in Mrs. Poole's dining room. began to play an air from one of Heyerbeer's operas, the daughter of the house turned hopefully to the young and apparently dumb stranger who had been toled off to take her in.
 Here was promising opening for conversation.
 Do you like Meyerbeer?" she ask cd.
 "I never drank a glass of ore of those lagers in my life" the young man replied coldly.-Youth's Com panion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15

Some of the members of the Shot gun club held a shoot Sunday at the traps OH the Countdy Club grounds,
 to get in line to shoot for the DuPont
 trophy which is to be shot for in the
 near future. The scores were as fol- lows.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
National.

Philadelphia, 10; St. Louis, 4. CincinBati. 2; New York, ]. Chicago. g; Boston, 2. Pittsburg rg-Philadelphia 10 gabe. No American Leas games scaed- nle1.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
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Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
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-'rem sI SuIrl g food AoV 'IlsswIq ,ssIs uRS su IIssmIq sAoGn ss9lus
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Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
SHOOTERS HAVE DAY
 OF SPORT AT RANGE

The Bisbee Rifle Club members held a regular practice shoot Sunday with the following results:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-15
DOUGLAS BEATS TUCSON
 IN CLOSELY PLAYED GAME One of the prettiest games of the

season from a territorial standpoint was played between Douglas and Tue son Sunday afternoon in which the former costestants were victorious by a score of 3 to 2. Woods, the Tucson twirler, who formerly sported Bis bee uniform. outpitched his opponent, Wolfe. but for the seven errors be- hind him tells the true story of the finish. Ford and Wacey on the Doug las infield did exceptionally fine work while Godfrey of Tucson, was also a stellar attraction. The game was played at Elisian grove with batter ies and scores as follows