davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03

p Karaus has located in Virginia City
lie solicits the continued patronage OF
his friends and OF those who desire good
watch work done. See ] c. Gallagher.
express agent. No charge for trans
portation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03

TONIC FOR THE COMMUNITY

Service is the keynote of the banks useuness-it
braces all else
Good bank service is business tonic it keeps financial
matters in fourishng condition Each individual who deals
with the bank contributes portion ingredients that
compose this tonic and receives his of the benefit
Banks help keep business moving they make it easier
for men to do business with another by furnishing safe and
convenient methods
Banks expedate business transactions supply
keeping accurate accounts place keeping money
and keeping money circulation system making possible
more work for each dollar.
Among business good bank service is expected and
accepted matter of fact. Men who brought face
face with good bank time appreciate
once OUR service be experienced to be appreciated
Shall we give YOU the benefits of its
LYON COUNTY BANK, Yerngton, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
YERINCTON STOCKS
Notice

Parties having keys to the Yerington
Commercial Club Rooms, which were
presented to them previous to May /,
1909, and who are not now members OF
the club are requested to turn the keys
in to the secretary at their earliest con-
Venience. r. ]. NICks, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
NOTICE

For bids for contract to build and con-
struct county high school building
at Yerington, Lyon county. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale at
ranch of Ambrose Rosaschi.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-03
RESOLUTION FOR
AN ORDINANCE

Be it resolved by the Mayor and City
Council of the city of Yerington, that
the following bill for an Ordinance be
passed to our next regular meeting.
The sun., 1909-11-27

captain was deposed but the ship was
allowed to sail.
Prof. William Schausse, an Engiish
entomologist. arrived here to-day from
Costa Rica. He said that he had been
informed by Minister Merry. the Ameri-
can representative ia Costa Rica. that
he had investigated the deaths OF Groce
and Cannon and that they were not
captured in Costa Rico. nor were they
put to death on Costa Rican territory.
They were captured and shot in Near
ague.
Mrs. l.. W. Groce OF Hampstead. Tex,
mother OF Leonard W. 0roce. one OF the
two Americans put to death by order OF
President Zelaya. has written q pathetic
letter TO the Consul Of the Estrada pro-
visional government In this city, begging
his intercession to get offioisl information
showing that her son was officially CON-
therefore was entitled 20 tho treatment
usually accorded to prisopers OF war.
In her letter she says:
-You surely have the facts that he had
cast his lot with Estrada's men and he
gave his life in trying to protect them.
.SIsy zSslsyas side S = trying To- make nah him an an
humanity and because he gave his noble
young life for your cause beg you 70
do what you can to let the State Depart
ment at Washington and the people Of the
United States know the truth and where
he stood"
The Consul. DIR. Sequeira, in replying
to Mrs. Grooe's letter says that while
he has no official information his father,
who recently passed through here. told
him young Grooe was under Gen. Chamor-
ra's command and therefore had some
connection with the regular forces OF the
revolutionary government.
The sun., 1909-11-27
DIED..

LENANE.-On November %. at her residesst
Neptune av., New Rochelle. Helen s., be.
loved wife OF Mortimer v. Lenane and dsush-
ter Of Rose c. and the late James McKcnns.
Requiem mass at the Church Of the BLESSED
Sacrament. New Rochelle, Monday AZ II
A. N. Funeral train will arrive at Grand
Central Depot 1870 r. NJ. Intermeni Cal
vary Cemetery.
hARTiN.-on November ss. at 70 Morninv.ids
av., New York. Elizabeth. wife OF Thomas
Commerford Martin.
Funeral private and intcrment at woodiawn.
MONTANT.--Suddenly. OF heart failure. on No
vember IS. at his residence. 81 West soth ST.
Aueusto p. MontAnt, In his saith year.
Funeral ceremony Saturday. November q, o.
10 O'Clock. at ST. Vincent de Paul Church
sd st. near eth av.,
MoRRIS.-On Thursday, November 5, 81 hef
reeidence, West sist ST.. In the soth year
OF her age. Charlotte Harrison. wife OF tns
late John J. Norris.
Funeral services private and interment at the
convenience OF the family. IL Is requested
that no flowers be sent
oUACKENBoS.-On Friday. November Is. a.
her residence. SJi West 2sth st. New YORK.
Laura A.. wife of Dr. John d. ouackenoos
and daughter of the late Theodore ". and
Caroline N. PlnokHey. In the saith year OF
her age.
Funeral services Monday morning At 10 O'Clock,
at the Church OF the Incarus tlon. 35th 81, and
Madison av.
The sun., 1909-11-27
PAYNE OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Tie says Few words on Proposed Lesis-
IAtlOn by Congress.


IAtiOn by Congress.
AUBURN Nov. Representative
Serene Elisha Payne. feeling well after
brief vacation. smiled expansively to-
night as he departed for Washington and
condesoended to say few words on pro-
posed legislation. Az chairman OF the
Committee on Ways and Means his first
thought was for retrenchment.
Il hope that a strong effort viii be made
to cut down expenditures. They have
been too high he said. There will be
lots to do. l expect some amendments
TO the interstate commerce law. to the
Sherman antitrust law. the postal saw
ings bank question viii como up. and the
ship subsidy will be prominent. What
will be done by Congress concerning Nicar-
aqua I cannot say. The State Depart
ment seems to have that we'll in hand.
don't think Congress will interfere
What about Mr.. Loeb aud the sugar
frauds?"
mir. Loeb seems to be running things.
doesn't her" said Mr.. Payne. laughing.
will Congress investigate the sugar
trust2"
Il do not think 90. The matter is being
pretty thoroughly investigated now. An
upon whether the Federal District Attor-
ney cannot do it more effectively than
Congress"
Congress- convenes Monday. December
o. but Chairman Payne leaves early TO go
over the legislative programme With
President Taft and the other leaders. He
said that President Taft's message would
indicate the definite Congressional pro-
gramme.
He expressed deep regret at the recent
tragic death OF Congressman De Almond
Of Missouri, who Lost his life. with that OF
his grandson, when his home was de-
stroyed by fire.
The sun., 1909-11-27
RICHARD HAROLD WALDO wEDs.
BECOMES the Husband OF Alice ThAycr
Ab0tt I'm Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3e.-Richard Har-
old Waldo. IS years old. who gave his
occupation as an advertising manager,
$500 Broadway. New York. who was d.
vorced last April. and Alice Thayer Abott.
30 years Old. iS2 West Eighty-second
street. New York, were married in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Abott declared when the couple
appeared for a marriage license on
Wednesday afternoon that she was widow,
her husband having died about twelve
years ago in Tarrytown. N. Y.
Why the couple came here to marry
could not be learned. In answering
questions by Mr.. 0oebel. chief clerk Of
the marriage license bureau, Waldo de-
clared that he had got an absolute divorce
in the New York courts from Alice Stone
Waldo on April is OF this year.
Mrs. Waldo is the second daughter Of
Stephen Henry Thayer, for thirty five
years a member Of the New York Stock
Exchange and a contributor Of both es-
eays and verse to periodicals. Mr..
Thayer's home is at l77 Roberts avenue.
Yonkers. Mrs. Waldo, then Mrs. Abbott,
lived at 162 West Eighty-second street
through the fall with her son, Roderick
Abbott.
Mr.. Waldo is president OF the Orange
Judd Publishing Company. His wife,
Alice 8. Waldo. got q divorce from him
last summer in this county after finding,
IL was alleged, q paper which fell out Of
her husbands pocket and which proved
to DO q reoeipted hotel bill for two. The
wife got custody of the two children.
The sun., 1909-11-27

changed husbands-whst he calls tandem
poly Eamy.''
YES the suffraGist leader retorted,
-that shows the quality OF the nationality
OF the so-called rational sex. DC 10 trying
to hold against q movenent the per-
sonal failings Of individuals."
"Dr. Parkhurst advises sunragists to
do a little more thinking before they
do any more talking
Il think il would be well for him TO
follow his own advice. He appears to be
badly in need OF more thinking. There Is
plainly little thought behind the words
you say he has used"
The sun., 1909-11-27
ANOTHER AERO COMPANY.
Dr. Greene Going 20 Detroit 70 Get
Capital FOR It.

DR.. William Greene. who recently mad,
several flights with a biplane at the oh
Morris Park raoecourse, left yesterday
for Detroit to confer with a number Of
Michigan capitalists in regard to forming
q syndicate for the production Of flying
machines. The proposed factory is to be
at Middletown, Ohio.
DR.. Greene is comparatively newcomer
in 'aeronautics and his experience in flying
machine building has been confined 10 the
last year. He is secretary OF the Aero.
nautic Society and has used its work!
shops at Morris Park for carrying on his
structed was able to sustain fight.
The sun., 1909-11-27
FIRE AT ALIEN STOREY'S.
Electric wires Start n Blaze In q Close
and DO $500 Damage.

There was q small fire in the apartment
Of Allen Storey on the third floor OF ti0
West End avenue last evening. which
caused about $500 damage.
Mrs. Storey and Miss Dorothy King
were in evening dress waiting for Mr..
Storey to get ready for q dance TO be
given at the residence OF william M.
Jones when a maid noticed smoke coming
from a small closet in the private hallway
Of the apartment The electric wires run
through this closet and MIR. Storey has
stored there some Photographic supplies.
The maid notified Mr.. Storey and he
rushed into the hallway. TO be met by a
sheet Of fame coming from the closet
Some one turned In an alarm and tho
firemen had half hour fight before they
got the fire out.
Mr.. Storey is q son OF Mrs. William c.
Storey. who was q candidate for presi-
dent general in the recent ID. A. r. cleo
ton. He is q broker and has an once at
10 Wall street.
The sun., 1909-11-27
SUFFOLK SUPERVISORS KICK.
DO to Upstate Pub,tc Service q COmmission
About Transportation Rates.


The Board Of Supervisors OF Suffolk
county have petitioned the upstate Public
Service Commission to inquire into freig ght.
express and passenger rates on Long
Island. The board has drawn mp a set
OF tables which seem TO point TO higher
rates to places on Long Island than those
charged on other railroads 90 places
within the same distance from New York.
The petition saws: we believe that the
arbitrary and excessive rates are rctarding
the growth Of our county for manufactur-
ing and resident purposes the ad-
vantage OF other States and countless
The difference in passenger rates. ac-
cording to the Supervisors. ls from rs
70 30 per cent. They point TO Amityville,
l.. l.. given an thirty-One miles from New
York. 10 which the single fare Is es cents;
excursion ticket. sl.0s; Communication,
5000. and fifty trip ticket. $50 Against
this 10 given Morristown, n. j.. the same
distance from this city, to which the
single fare il rs cents: excursion. 81 20;
Communication, yT.50, and fifty trip ticket.
$40. A number OF other comparisons
accompa MED the petition.
The sun., 1909-11-27
BY sTEERAGE TO STUDY.

Toss asA@n NoWsBHPoE WAN LOOKS Wut
fer Desirable Immigrant Types.
Keith Murdook OF the statf Of the Mel
bourne Age was passenger in the steer
age Of the Cunarder Mauretania. in yes
terday from Liverpool. not because he
was unable to put up the fare for trans
portation In the cabin but because he is
studying immigrants with a view OF rec
ommending to his paper and his country
the acquisition OF certain types OF home
seekers.
His conclusion so far is that the best
OF our immigrants are from northern
Europe and that is the kind that Aus
tralia wants and Is willing to ma ke a bid
for In the shape OF land and cheap trans
portation and other Government aid.
Mr.. Murdock was especially pleased
with eight young Scandinavian COUPLES
bound for the American Northwest. He
noted that they were sturdy. cheerful
willing and determined. and remarked
that Australia would be willing to Offer
mighty liberal Inducements to suoh as
they.
The sun., 1909-11-27
NAVAL REORGANIZATION.
Secretary Meyer VIII Make Public Mex,
Week tho Details of His Plan.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer will make public next
week the details Of his plan for the re-
organization OF the navy. The reor-
ganization will be accomplished through
series OF navy regulations which will 20
In operation on December next. While
the main features have been kept secret.
it 10 known that the plan oontemplates the
enlargement Of the functions Of the line
officer serving ss Captain Of the yard at
various naval yards. He will be the
general manager Of the work Of the yards.
Under the scheme of yard administra-
ton placed In operation by Truman II.
Newberry. former Secretary Of the Navy.
the general management Of the yards
was placed under naval constructors
who were known a. technical assistants
to the commandant. This plan was in
operation from February 70 July last.
when Il was abolished by Secretary
Meyer. Attorney General Wickersham
rendered an opinion recently that Mr..
Newberry's plan was Illegal.
The sun., 1909-11-27
SCHOONER HIT BIZ HURRICANE.
Portuguese Vessel Navagante lAmp'
Into HarbOr In Porto Rice.

Special Cable Dsspoteh 90 THE SUN.
SAN JUAN. p. R.. Nov. 2s.-The Portu-
gusse schooner Nava gante. from Bridge
town. Barbados, November 8. with a
cargo OF molasses for Funchal. Madeira,
encountered a hurricane on November
IL Her mainr,est was carried away
and she sprung a leak.
She had no chart Of Porto Rico. but
sighting a lighthouse. she signalled for
assistance. The revenue cutter Algon-
quin went out to aid her. but she came
into port without assistance. She Ia
badly damaged, ..
She has been placed in quarantine
The sun., 1909-11-27
PANKHURsT on PARKHURsr.
sunraSist Says Preachers words shov
Nationality OF Ratienal Sex

CHICAGO. Nov. cs.-Chioago got a now
idea OF the militant suffragette' to-day
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst came TO town.
In her apartments at the Congress Hotel
she received Chicago suffragists and news
paper men to-day and talked OF the move
ment she represents.
did You see In the morning papers, =
she was asked. 'an attack on suffrage
made by ministers in New York-Dr.
Charles II. Parkhurst and the Rev Henry
A. Stimsont.
Il have never heard OF the gentlemen, y
answered Mrs. Pankhurst.
WELL continued the reporter. DIR.
Parkhurst speaks OF seeing on the plat
form at a recent suffrage meeting in New
York a woman who had frequently
The sun., 1909-11-27

Readifs Matter for Barcei0na Citizens
President McGewan OF the Board Of
Aldermen received yesterday an invita-
ton from the president Of the Council OF
Barcelona to attend an Exposition Of the
be held there about the middle OF next
month. Barcelona wants to know how
New York manages and asked that some
informa ton about our conduct OF munic-
ipal Affairs would be forwarded. A
copy OF the city Charter. the City Record
and other municipal documents will be
forwarded.
The sun., 1909-11-27
PORTO RICO CRIMINAL TRIALS.
Federal Court Term Taken Up with Them
Lottery Men Convicted.
spectaI Cable Despaieh 20 TEE SUN.

Special Cdbis Despdteh 10 TEE SUN.
SAN JUAN. p, R., Nov. 7e.-The criminal
term OF the Federal Court has been prac-
tically taken up in hearing postal cases.
in which eight verdicts OF guilty have been
returned. In the case OF the weekly
paper 81 Cdrnirai, charged with publish
ing indecent caricatures. the jury dis
agreed. One charge referring to Presi-
dent Taft was withdrawn.
The operators of a local lottery which
ran for several months were convicted in
the Federal Court and sentenced to terms
in the penitentiary. The insular courts
will deal with the cases later.
The sun., 1909-11-27
Body OF woman Suicide on Elevated
IdeDtefIed

The body OF the woman who committed
suicide by jumping in front OF an Eighth
avenue elevated train at the iS5th street
station on last Wednesday morning was
identified at the Morgue last night by
Mortimer Schlesstein Of sol West 10th
street as that Of his wife Clara, 80 years
suicide.
The sun., 1909-11-27
Cuhan MInlstcr to Mexico

Special Cable Despatch 10 TEE sun
HAVANA. Nov. 2o.-The Senate has ap-
proved the appointment Of Mario Garcia
Kohly as Cuban Minister to Mexico.
The sun., 1909-11-27

UNDERTAkERs.
FRANK 4. CAMPBELL, 1al-243 ". :sd 81
hspels. Ambulance Service Tel ltcI Chels-s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
CONTROL AND POWER
OF SPEAKER DISCUSSED

Washington, Jan. 26-"Under the
control of the speaker of the house
and the enormous power with which
he is armed, can the individual mem
ber properly discharge his duties to
the nation?" This query was pro
pounded today by Representative Vic
tor Murdock, OF Kansas, In a speech
in the house
Mr.. Murdock made four concrete
propositions, In one he cited d SAGE
In which he said, secret service
agent. under a congressional commits
sion, had been paid over SIS day,
which he said, was an outrageous sum-
and the second, In which for % years
railway had Scen paid $1,000 year
as a mall messenger To makeup pay
for transportation OF mails on rail-
roads. which Mr.. Murdock could not be
done under the laws.
AS third instance he charged that
an excess of payment of $4,000 a
year had been made to the Eads bridge
at St Louis for mall charges. The
fourth was the payment by the house
of representatives itself of $500 year
for trivial clerical duty
"And now" he said. II challenge
any member of this body who is not
chairman of an appropriation com
mittee to secure correction through
congressional actions In these four
items ] have citeI over the opposition
Of the speaker or without his consent
or that OF any of the chairmen."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
TRAINS FROM THE WEST
ARE NEARLY ON TIME

The Sacramento division of the
Southern Pacific system Is being plac-
ed in iirstclasS condition again as
fast as the work can be accomplished
by large force OF men, and trains are
arriving at Ogden from the west near
ly on time today. Nos 6 and 10 this
morning were about an hour behind
schedule time and trains Nos. and
this afternoon are about two hours
late
Union Pacific passenger train No.
}, from the east, was delayed several
hours owing to the wreck on the
Wyoming division, but No. 9, the fast
mail, was nearly on time. as was also
the west bound Overland Limited.
Rio Grande trains from the east
were delayed last night and today for
two or three hours. owing to a derail-
ment at divers Siding, in which sew
eral freight cars were piled up.
Oregon Short Line trains are arriv-
ing at Ogden nearly on time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
B AR NES is
B @ U N D
OVER
Hs MUST ANSWER TO THE DIS
TRlCT COURT.
Claims He Was Unable to Provide
For His Family Owing to Fail
ure to Obtain Work.

Walter Barnes was arrairned before
the municipal Judge on the charge of
failing to provide food. shelter and
clothing for his minor child, Warren
l. barnes. aged one year. the COM
plaint having been brought by the de-
fenGants wife. Olive Barnes.
On motion OF County Attorney Jen-
sen, a similar case against Barnes
was dismissed previous to the arraign-
ment being read. In view of Barnes
desiring an immediate examination.
ana his attorney not being present,
the case was continued until 1880.
AT the hour mentioned, the defend
ants wife arrived from Roy and. COM
ing direct to the court room, gave her
testimony in the case. She stated
That Barnes had departed year or
moro ago and she had seen nothing
OF him since. He had failed to pro-
vide her with means to support her
self and child and had apparently left
his small family TO shift for them
selves.
Barnes testified that he had gone to
Idaho TO work, but, owing to a misun-
derstanding with his employer, he had
lost his job. and had gone from there
to other points with similar misfor'
tune in the way of providing for those
dependent upon him
fhe court looked into the matter
closely and. considering that the evi.
denoe was sufficient for holding the
defendant. bound Barnes over the GUS
tody Of the sheriff, ball being fixed at
$500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
WHO ENTER HIGH SCHOOL

The program has been prepared by
the eighth grade graduates OF the Og-
den public schools and VIII be render
ed at the Tabernacle Friday evening,
at Z 80 p. IN. This class OF graduates
is known as the mid-year class, most
of the pupils of which Will enter the
high school Immediately. The custom
of dividing the years graduating
classes into two sections has been in
vogue for number of years the ad-
vantage being that the children who
failed TO make their grade in June
can do so at mid.year without going
ever whole years work.
The names Of the graduates follow:
Madison School-Dorothy Arm
strong, GLADYS Ballantyne. Helen Bich-
sci. Walter Biddle. Orella Blackman.
Laurel Brown, Herbert Cook, Florence
Dmsmore, Edgar Ford, Bertha Furche
Edna Geiger. George Hamill, Bertha
Hansen. Chester Hicks. Jesse Holther,
Virginia Horrocks, Robert Jones, Mar
cy Meaden, Mary Keener, Kathryn
Melvin, Raymond Pearson. Beatrice
Plnsree, Ina Poulter Myrtle Rhine,
Marguerite Sims, Juanita Smith, Geor-
Eena Steele, Leland Thomas, Sarah
Van Patteu.
Lewis School-Alvira Boyle, Alta
Calvert Katie Drysdale. Margaret
Dills. Susie Doxey, Marguerite Hart,
Lula Hinchcliff. Inez Ingebretsen.
Jlilby Jarmnn. Bernice Nicholas, Wv
ian Peterson. Ethel Smyth. Ruth Wat
tis, Seth Atkinson, Russell Cunning
ham. James Albert Erickson, Morris
Gould. Ralph Parker, Robert Paine,
Bennie Peterson. Frank Joseph Stev~
ems, Andrew Vandenberg, Joseph
Krumperman, Clarice Smith, Mayme
Van Tassel.
Mound Fort School, Edward John
Roberts, Hiram Harwood Spencer.
Ezra Byron Jones, Alfred Leland
lost, Fred Malmin, Carl W. Ziemer,
Alice G. Stone. Ellen Alfredo Larson,
Esther Laura Randall, Katherine Poe
kief, Ruth DIANA Shaw, Elsie Myr-
tic Myers, James Clyde Leavltt, Hor-
ace James McFarlane. Russell William
Lund, James Lorin Williams. Roland
Williams, Byron Fernland, Gladys Far
ley, Jessie Helen Hickock, Minnie Les
iey Grooms, Alta Emmelene Brown,
Vera Lillian Frey, Helen D Rosen-
Grams.
Grant School-Frances King, Jose
phtne Selman. Irene Handley, Edith
Way, Emer Sanford, Opal Waldrom,
Hazel Hall, Frank Irwin. Dan Davis,
Fred Markle. Robert Christensen, VIII
lis Smith, Raymond Everett
Dee School-Nettie Bingham, Areta
Cross Pearl Faulkner NIoll{o Cainoc
Mabel Lund, Hazel Randall, Mary
Summerill, Georgiana Savage, Dorothy
Williamson, Iuella Wooley, Emmett
Blackinton, Frank Lynne. Coburn.
Leslie Doom, Hal Farr, Atrilla Mack,
Vernon Nav, Harold Parry. Leon
Shurtliff. Sterling Whitaker
Washington School-Nellie Scott
Anna Wallace, Ambrose Wright.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-27
NJ ON COL | A n
peasants
ARRIVE
THEY ARE TO STOCK A PRIVATE
GAME PRESERVE.
Beautiful Game Bird Will Be Source
Of Delight to All Utah
Sportsmen.

A consignment of Mongollan pleas
ants was received today by George Nc
CoTmick. who is making preparations
TO stock private game preserve with
these birds and Hungarian partridge.
Utah sportsmen will be interested
in the result of this experiment as
the Hungarian partridge has already
won for himself a place in the good
graces of lovers OF the dog and gun
throughout the east and 1t Is claimed
that the Mongolian pheasant is an eX-
celent game bird. hardy, adapts him
self to almost any surroundings. and
lays well to a dog. The fact that he
possesses the faculty of selfconceal-
ment in the sparsest cover. is a ma
terial factor in his protection In a
thickly settled farming community.