davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
Notice 20 Az Persons Holding o.
Claiming Liens.

In the Justices Court Of Mason Valley
Township. County of Lyon. State
of Nevada.
+. ]. Lennard. Jr.. plaintiff,
W. II. Pittman. defendant.
Notice to all persons holding or claim
ing liens.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
holding or claiming liens OH the follow
ing mining claims. to wit: The Sunset
Mining Claim. the Sunset Mining Claim
No. l, the Sunset Mining Claim No. 2.
the Sunset Mining Claim No. ; and the
Sunset Fraction, situated in the Mason
Mining District. County of Lyon, State
of Nevada. and on. or on, 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.
J. ANDREW CUTLERY
Attorney for plaintiff
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

7 'IuIE " fVCIfTI . sISOt ISsutU SUOU J y %
And in accordance with law so many shares OF
! each parcel OF such stock may be necessary
will be sold at Auction the sth day of May.
q p. NJ. OF such day. TO day DELINQUENT assessr
IN mt thereon together with costs OF advertising
stA expenses OF sale
NJ. BERNARD Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
Notice of Time For Proving
Will

IN the District Court of the First Judicial Dis,
trict OF the state oi Nevada. IN and ior thu
county OF Lyon.
In the matter Of the estate Of William Ro
lands, Penrose, deceased.
Notice i hereby giveu that Sarah Jaue Pen
rose has filed her petition asking the above
cum to admit To probate the last VIII aud tesla
ment OF William Hollands Penruse, deceased
and that the above entitled court has set tbs
hearing thereof for the s-venth day OF May Iyo9
~ ten o'clock IA. m. OF said dav. at the Count,
Court house at Dayton, Nevada. the TIM aud
lace for proving the will of said William Ro-
lands Penrose d. ceased. an for hearing t.e alp
rlicatiou Of said sarah Jane penrose for the Is
suauce to her OF letters testamentary thereon Il
her
Dated April ~. 1909
ID. W. MELARKEy. Clerk.
Mack x Green attorneys Tor petitioner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
CHANGE OF PLACEOF BUSINESS
u. ). Land Office at ,
Carson City. Nevada.
February {. 1000.

Alta meeting OF the board OF directors 81 lls
Nagel Junction Mining Co. held ~ Nrfirgioi'
New. on Nov. & Iqos u resolution was passed 70
change the location ot the principal Office OF ths
NhPa1 Junction Mining Go from Rawhdc June
tion. Esmeralda county, Nevada to room ~
odd Fellows Building, Keno Ma.foc county,
Nssada Date OF change To take effect at once
Resident agent W. Edwards
T. : STUART secretary
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office. at
Carson City, Nevada,
Matt.it a tuesy-

Notice is hereby given that Lille u. Wilson.
one OF the heirs and Tor the heirs VI kobef, u.
Tilay. deceased of Nerington Nevada. " ho on
March :. i9pt made Homestead Entry No Us,
Serial No OIs7S. for ;. = St = Section .. and "
= SW i section 10 Township II North. Range
Is H. Mount Diabio Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final five wear proof Ia
establish claim TO the land above described he
fore the Register and Receiver Of the United
states Land Office at Carson City, Nevada OF
the tith day OF April isyJ.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George " Wilson. John G. McCowau. Earl
Wilson and Ezra Cross, all of Neringtou Nevada.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register.
First publication March a. sqo9.
Las, pubicatio. April 10 Iove
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the estate OF Milton Bovard,
deceased, will please call and settle; nm
less the sam Q are paid at an early date
proceedings Ssiil he instituted for their
collection, CHARLES n BovARp.
Adiuinisti atot
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
Take Notice!

On and after the first day Of April
1909, I will not receive personal checks
as fees for recording. Recording may
be paid for by cashier $ checks, postoffice
and Wells Fargo orders and BY cash
Positively all fees in advance. NO EX-
CEPTlON. CLARK Gum,
Recorder Of Lyon County.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
DELINQUENT SALE.

PINE GROVE GOLD MINING COMPANY
Principal place Of business. Carson City. Ne
yada.
There Is delinquent upop the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment levied on
the ut day of March 1909, the several amounts
set after the names OF the respective sharehold
ers folif,,gs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-01
STATE news


vada mining man, was found dead
in his cabin at Reno this week.
The Valley View hotel at Tono-
pali was completely destroyed by
fire last week.
California and Pennsylvania
capital is to be invested in devel-
oping the oil fields in White Pine
and Lincoln counties.
Half a million dollars is approx
imately the output of the mines
of Gold6eld for the week ending
April "a.
There are $50 children III Fal-
lon district, as compared to 227
last year, which shows quite a
& lin in population.
Tonopah business men are cor
sidering plans to offer $4,000
purse for fight between Jcffries
and Johnson.
The United States geological
survey has just opened at Denver
a permanent branch office to ia
cilitate the transaction of its west
ern work.
No fish of any description can
be caught in Churchill county for
a period of two years. Neither
can quail or any imported game
bird be killed the same period.
The State Board of Fish Com
missioners has placed 10000 sal
mon trout in Lake Tahoe. Ship
ments of these fish will also be
made to Walker and Pyramid
lakes
Patrick Coax. one of the men
indicted for the murder OF Sol
Hendra at Chaffey on December
% Of last year, has been convicted
of nianslaughter.
AS soon as the census bill be
comes law the director of the
census will appoint supervisors III
western States, " no will be select
ed upon recommendation.
The prison officials of Nevada
who went To- California 10 inspect
the prisons OF that State have re-
turned, and report the Nevada
prison far better than the ones
visited.
Mask ed men entered the Casino
saloon aud bookmaking resort at
Reno early Tuesday morning and
robbed the place of $1,000, and
made their escape.
Two hundred and sixteen pris-
oners are now confined in the
Nevada State Prison and several
patches are billed to arrive at an
early date from the various cUun-
ties where terms of court are now
being held.
Indian Agent W. A. Van Voor
his has opened his school for Piute
children at Stillwate Churchill
county, and on the first day had
twelve scholars. The Indian bu
reau pans to feed them dinner
and allow them to stay at home at
night.
The Postal Telegraph and Gable
company. which some time ago
opened Offices in Goldfield and
other towns in southern Nevada,
at that time announced that it in
tended to come into Reno and
to stretch line from Reno over
the mountains to San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

Do vou ever feel that you simply. can't 20 any further-that you must have rest for that lame and aching back-relief from that constant dead, tired feeling freedom from those stabbing, dartirg pains?
 This is the condition that so often comes at middle age, bringing with 1t an extreme nervousness and irritabllity that makes others think you cranky ana hard to get along with"
 Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. In any machine there Is one part that works the hardest and gives out first The kidneys work night and day. removing from the blood the uric acid and other waste created by overuse of strength and energy. Naturally life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys, and fin time the strain tells.
 With healthy kidneys. one has good chance to live long, but weak Kidneys affIict old age with great discomforts. The back becomes bent and lame. rheu- matism is chronic, eyesight fails ana too freouent or involuntary passages or the urine cause embarrassment py oay and loss of sleep at night.
 Doans Kidney Pills bring new strength to old backs, and quick relief te>wsak- ened kidneys. They banish backache and rheumatic pain, and regulate the bladder and urine. When once proper thtering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

cars oy whist playing commuters. so that ty "Hen tney piay the winning card the caco- phanous sounds of their xnuclxles strti-s,s.- on the table may not disturb the re,,asins. s or me suburban poets composing sonnets on their way to town; also to nrotact th<. said knuckles from being skinned.
 A meter to be placed upon tba n,st.r 7, taxlcabs, to register how much farther the meter on the cab has travelled in :, siVen course than the cab has: also one Wlth phonograph attachment that will announce in stentorian tones the ano,,nt or the fare registered on dark nights when 1t is impossible for the passenger to see the dial.
 A foot-holder, to be screwed on the floor or subway and other cars for the restraint and holding within the proper bounds inc rect Of those who, hiding behind their pedal extremities three feet out into tba aisle, designed to protect the company asalnst those who are daily getting any Humber of extra trips for nothing.
 A meWless cat that will serve by day as pet for the children without becon1- ing nuisance to the whole neighborhood when he indulges in a discussion of the larllt or other subjects on the backyard fence in the otherwise stilly hours of inc night; also rubber bootjacl which. when thrown at the same. will be sufficiently resilient to bounce back into the owners hand.
 An ash or soot sitter to be worn over the collar. so that ones neck linen may not suggest that one is a coal heayer bv trade. or an employe of the garbage-re- moval department, after five minutes- promenade through the streets of our large cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "school teaching isn't what it used to be-"
 The quotation will be accepted natiy, As scarcely anything is left In the Worid Jus' as 1t was 25 or 50 years ago. But just now different school teaching is today to what it was 20 odd years ago in Q township over in the eastern "Thumb' portion or Michigan was brought home to me graph ically the other day by former country school teacher now graduated to tech nical professorship in big Chicago school
 The professor admits that his hrst morn ing on the rostrum in that little cross roads school house in eastern Michigan was one of the most trying short periods in his life. He was a stranger to most or the pupils, who were taking stock or hlm The boys and girls ranged all the way from the 7-year-old pupil to the lanky. oyergrown 17-year-old boy with budding mustache. The school board members were of the old three Rs' persuasion.
 'Teach 'em to read and rite and hgger' had been the set rule of the district since the schoolhouse had been established there. But how the teacher brancneu out iito practical outline geography on the sue will be shown in this story.
 In all that school assembly there were not half a dozen text books. Some or these were pageless here and there and dog cared to an embarrassing degree. ~ geography with a colored map in It would haveFbeen a curiosity almost beyond De- lief, if not beyond meaning. But the teacher meant to teach geography.
 First Lesson Arouses Interest.
 That first lesson in geography was a wonder in it's way. It began with a slate and pencil drawing of the schooiroom' showing windows, door, the big wood- burner stove, and the desks in which the pupils sat. In perspeotives ana op- servance of scale proportion, some or these first drawings were to be described merely as fierce; the rest of them much fiercer But after each pupil had written or printed his name above his own par ticular desk most Of them were consid- erably interested in the first lesson Tn geography. Geography, mind you!
 Drawings of the interior of the school room in the next few days improved markedly. The next lesson involved a drawing of the school house. the fence of pine logs, the woodpile, and the finger post at the corner Some of these were so well done that the teacher invited the
 e'cn f~~ward and repro duce his work in chalk upon the black
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
HOW TO WIN AT POKER.
Wear Blue Glasses, Mark Card With
 Phosphorus.

From the St. Louis Republic.
 It is not often an outsider can set the better of these worldly wise knights of the road--comniercia travelers-but there is a party of them at the Plant ers' hotel, St. Louis, who are ruefully refecting upon the ways of fate when guided by mind not prescriptions. Incidentally they are all anxiously awaiting the arrival of funds, for which they have telegraphed their firms.
 These men meet frequently and all represent Chicago firms. Their lines are such that they are often compelled to wait over in the same town for several days and that Is what occurred in Kansas City. They were all staying at the same hotel, and when ttey be- came acquainted with an inoffensiye appearing young guest they followed the text of the best sellers. and lit tie thought what an influence he was to have upon stheir lives"
 He told them his father was wealthy mine owner in the west, ana explained that he was wearing heavy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

old neighborhood and met an old friend of mine there who could tell me what be- came of some of those old pupils of mine.
 And, do you know, nothing in my ad- vanced work in Chicago ever has pleased me so much as to learn that some of those boy pupils--now fathers of children in school-still preserve those first pasted maps of the United States, and further, that half dozen of the boys In that old geography class are engineers and sur veyors. Today a stranger in that county might identify me in a dozen places as the teacher who invented the pasted maps"
 "School teaching isn't what 1t used to be''-no. But is 1t in every respect better because of that fact?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

Some Needed Inventions. From Harpers Weekly. A padded card table for use in smoking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02

blue glasses because of his weak eyes. which brought him to Kansas City for treatment. He had plenty of money, times was @ trihe tiresome with refer ences to his ability to draw on his father for more.
 It was this latter fact that led his new friends to accept his suggestion that a quiet little game of poker in the room of one of the members of the party would not be amiss. The affair was quickly arranged. and, after few hours play, the young man announced he had lost all the money he had with him. He said he would have large sum the next day and would continue the game that evening.
 Promptly on the hour the "vctim," appeared. wearing the blue glasses, which, he said, protected his eyes from the brilliance of the electric light. He proposed that the game be changed from draw to stud poker.
 The travelling men saw no reason to object to the change. At first the young man lost steadily, but after a few minutes he began to win, and in the course of an hour had won back all that he had lost the previous night. In another hour he had most of his oppo- nents bringing up the reserve roll.
 As the game progressed, one of tn @ drummers got up to ring for bell boy. By accident he pressed the but ton which controlled the lights and for an instant the room was in darkness. The lights went on again immediately, but in the moment of darkness tn he players noticed a peculiar thing. The hacks of all the cards were marked with phosphorus.
 After the lights were turned on the young man hastily excused himself, taking his winnings with him. He said he would return in few minutes.
 He has not been seen since.
 Some Needed Inventions. From Harper's Weekly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
Birmingham Proof,

Daniel Pardue, 44l5 So. Second avenue, Birmingham, Ala. says: 'I have just as much faith in Doans Kidney Pills today as when I recommended them over a year ago. They are most reliable kid ney remedy, in fact the only one I know of that is a sure cure for kidney disease. I suffered from this complaint, the first symptom being a pain in my back and loins Having Doan's Kidney Pills brought to my attention I procured a box at E. B. Nortons drug store, and had only taken them a short time when I could sec that I was being helped. By the time that had used the contents of two boxes I was free of kidney trouble and felt better than l had before in years Doan's Kidney Pills proved of benefit to mo after all other remedies I tried had failed and for that reason I will never tire of praising them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
A Different Setting.

From Judge.
 Just look at that clock, Margaret. It's high time to go. Aren't you nearly ready?'
 Well, well! So you can understand a. clock now, can you? I'm sure a clock never told you anything before we were married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
His Logic.
From Harper

From Harper's Bazar.
 Knicker-Women will get the ballot when the majority of them ask for it.
 Mrs Knicker-Do men get their but tons sewed on when the majority of them ask for it?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-02
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

aeuon Is restored through curing the Kidneys. the dangerous uric acid Is once more expelled from the blood and dan ger of gravel. stone, dropsy, heart trou- bie. diabetes and Bright's disease re- moved
 Deans Kidney Pills are for sick kid- neys in old or young. There is not a particle of narcotic or poisonous drugs in this remedy. It Is recommended pulp licly by thousands
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Oklahoma Lawyers.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, JAN A.
The second annual meeting of the Ok
lahoma State Bar association con-
vened in Oklahoma City today. The
principal address will be delivered by
F. w. lehman, of st. Louis. the pres
ident Of the American Bar association,
who will discuss Unnecessary Delay
and Cost in Litigation" In addition to
the annual address of the president,
Frank Wells, of Oklahoma city. other
papers have been arranged for by At
tOrney General Charles West, j. r.
Cottingham, of Guthrie, Sam X. Sui
livan of NeWkirk, P. G.. Simons of
Enid and d. H. Limbaugh of Atoka.
The address of Mr.. Lehman will
be of national interest to the profess
sion, since it deals with a problem
which has recently been discussed by
President Roosevelt, William H. Taft,
and other men of prominence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
North Coast Engineers Reach
WdIId WdIId for Active Work

Charles Rogers, said to be a North
Coast engineer, arrived in this city
yesterday and has made arrangements
for headquarters here for an indef-
mite period. He broke camp in Pen
dleton yesterday, according to dis
patch from that city, and will bring
his crew of eight men to this city on
the evening train to begin surveying
operations here.
According to reports, the members
of the crew are said to have made
statements that they are working on
no branch line, and that Spokane is
to be the branch end of the line. This
would make it appear that it is the
North Coast that is working this way
But the fact that the crew is COM
ing from Pendleton has exploded a pet
theory of many people here, that the
road would tunnel through the noun
tains. Instead it now looks as if a
pass would be found and the road put
through near Pend'eton. While this
would not be as direct it would not
make 81 minutes difference in the
travel and the cost of construction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
TaffS Inauguration will be
Most Gorgeous Ever Planned

will be made to represent shields of
the several states Each float is to
be manned by young women dressed
in costumes emblematic Of the diff
ferent cOmmonWealths The floats
win form in line and parade from the
capitol to the White House."
Mai Sylvester is planning how to
handle the crowds expected on the
day Of fetes. In order to allow the
inaugural parade, which is expected
to be larger than ever this year. to
have q clear way over the line of
march the chief will issue this order:
"At $50 a. m. the running of street
cars will be cut off from Pennsylva-
mia avenue at First street east and
Twenty fourth street west. Cars
which may be within those points at
the above-named hours will be per-
mitted to pass east and west beyond
the limit named.
pennsylvania avenue will be clear
ed Of all vehicles at 9:55 o'clock. They
will leave the avenue by cross streets
nearest to them, respectfully. at the
hour named.
cross the avenue, except under the
escort of the police, after it shall
have been cleared, until the rear of
the procession shall have passed the
point where crossing may be desired;
and under no circumstances will We
hicles be allowed to pass through the
procession.
Cars and vehicles may follow in
the rear of the procession at it's ad-
vances toward the capitol but must
not be permitted to advance upon
either flank.
THE open space north and south
Of the capitol may be occupied by the
military and for the firing Of salutes
and will be kept entirely clear Of We
hicles, except such as may be in the
procession"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
Present Asks for Detectives
Sdt< no Insult was Intended

| last year was $4,000.
"Such a body as the secret service, I"
continues the message, such body OF
trained investigating agents, occupying
permanent position in the govern
ment service, and separate from all
local investigating forces in different
departments is an absolute necessity
if the best work is to be done against
criminals. To provide for this is not
only the right of congress but emphat-
ically its duty. To use the secret SER
vice in the investigation of purely pri-
vate or political matters would be a
gross abuse. But there has been no
single instance of such abuse during
my term as president.
Il most earnestly ask, in the name
of good government and decent ad-
ministration, in the name of honesty
and for the purpose of bringing to JUS
tice violators of the federal laws
wherever they may be found, whether
in public or private life, that the ac-
ton taken by the house last year be
reversed.
Il also urge that the secret service
be placed where it properly belongs,
and made a bureau in the department
of justice, as the chief Of the secret
service has repeatedly rquestd; but
whether this is done or not, it should
be explicitly provided that the secret
service can be used to detect and pun
ish crime wherever it is found
Attached to the message is a letter
from Secretary COrtelyou, of the
treasury department, to the house COM
mittee on appropriations; the Busby
article, and letters from the president
to Speaker Cannon and the late Sena-
tor Allison, all bearing on this sub
ject.
1t is expected that both houses will
deal during the week with the ques-
ton of the paragraph in the presi-
dents message relating to the secret
service.
The Foraker bill, authorizing the
reenlistment of the negro soldiers
who were discharged without honor
because of their supposed participa-
tion in the Brownsville riots Of 1906,
will come up again this week.