davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; all
modern conveniences heat and bath.
1S4 State Line. near Rimbach. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

WANTED-Boarders at the American
House, corner of Morton and How
ard avenues; SIS per week; bathroom
in connecticut everything first class
Standard Steel district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED Situation by reliable eld-
erly man to work around business
place or house; handy with tools; best
references. Phone 2704 or 2253 Call
III Holman st. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

WE CAN TEACH THE ART OF
painting portraits or landscape with
in two hours without any previous
knowledge. therefore do not lose this
opportunity of letting your children
learn this beautiful art. Modern Art
Co, 16S S. Holman St.. room 10. SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

WANTED-Position by aged lady as
housekeeper in small family. Apply
Elizabeth Smith. Hessville, Ind sos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09

wANTED-S Situation; married man, age
49, will take any kind of honest
work; best of reference. Address Box
294 Lowell, Ind. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL refinishing OF
old furniture made new at reasonable
prices. Business place, 220 Indiana ave
nue.. 5-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To rent a farm within ten
miles of Hammond. Address J J,
Lake County Times. So
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

Do the People Know What
You're Offering for Xmas
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR NOVEMBER

Following is the report of the Yering.
ton public schools for the month of No
vember:
Grammar department, J. J. Van
Nostrand, principal.
Eighth grade-Sydie Gallagher, Mu-
riel Bernard, Dan Mcleod.
Seventh grade--Laurene Erway, Pran-
ces Holland, Edna Dillon.
Sixth grade --Lora Lamberson, Milton
Samuel, Francis Bovard.
The following scholars were neither
tardy nor absent: Vernon Ambrose,
Francis Bovard. Lora Lamberson, Lau-
rene Erway, Gerald Hifonymous, Ruth
Vardy. Chester Kaufman. James Powers,
Evlyn Snyder. Hazel Ambrose, Theodore
Franklin.
intermediate department, Miss Sperry,
teacher,
Fifth grade Carlton Hironymous, AK-
mes Caddy, Harry Davis.
Fourth grade-Coral Some. Emily
Powers, Howard .Whitacre, Ruth Pix
ington.
Third grade-Ruth Johnston, Walter
whitacre. Clifton Some. Eddie Conner.
ford. Werner Hironymous.
Neither absent nor tardy: Harry
Davis, Agnes Caddy, Emily Powers,
Coral Some, Johnnie Webster, Leona
Snyder. Dorothea Walker, Clifton Some.
Werner Hironymous. Lucille Klaus, Wal
ter Whitacre Reese Davis, Eddie Conner
ford, Ruth Johnston, Johnny Webster.
Primary Department. Elizabeth H.
! Davis. teacher.
Second grade--Loyd Henderson, Law.
renee Trenam. Leila Knierim. verrel
Weber.
First grade A--Dorthy Carroll, Bea
trice Carroll. Ideile Erway and Laverns
Webster.
First grade B-Msrie. Sloan and Mil.
dred Klaus. Wa
Primer grade Ray Hilton and Staule,
Davis.
Neither absent nor tardy- Beatrice
Carroll, Dorothy Carroll, Mary Cox
Leila Knierim, Eunice Murchie. Ethe
Nye. Vera Snyder, Verrel Weber
Madge Pilkington, Marie Sloan, Mildres
Klaas. Emery Archer, Stanley Davis
Ray Hilton, Lloyd Lamberson, Arti'
Reymers. Dewitt Trenam, Lawrence
Trenam. John Whitacre, Freddie Young
Charlie Ross.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
welded At
BlUESTONE

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Daugherty at the
Bluestone mine on Sunday. December
IL. Miss Ella Hurd was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Amos Quilici by Rev. Father
Molyntux. Master Joie Daugiierty act
ing as best man and Miss Eunice Muir
chic as bridesmaid
he bride was dressed in beautiful
white Swiss embroidered gown with
bridal veil and wreath of orange bios
SONS, and the groom was attired in
black.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom were presented with many useful
and beautiful presents from the many
friends in attendance, after which all
sat down to one Of the finest dinners,
consisting OF all and everything that
could satisfy the inner man.
Many toasts were offered to the health
and hapginess of the bride and groom.
After which the newly welded couple
took their many friends to their new
home near by. where several pictures
and photos were taken of the group
present.
The bride being q member of the Wo.
men OF Woodcraft. invited the Circle
and they hired four horse team. driver
by J. Snyder and attended the wedding
in body, greatly showing their appre
ciation for the invitation. Those pres
ent ladies of Woodcraft:
Mary Gallagher. Belle Wagner, Reni
Webster, Minnie Dillon, Gretchen Pur
sci. Tracy Sweat, Annie Littell. Evilar
Bovard, Flo Reymers, Ethel Knierim
Grace Smith. Minnie Morris. Maggi,
Daniels, Mary Barton. Maggie Lac.
Maxwell. Ida Murchie Bertha Snyder
John Snyder. Outside OF the Wome,
OF Woodcraft there we're present: Mes
danes 3. II. Reymers. sHernleben. e
Young, Villa Frances. Grieves. Nc
Cowan, McDonogh, Misses MCGOWAN
Gallagher. Snyder, Maxwell, Messrs
Ii. II. Reymers, Harmon. Murchie, Viii
Reymers, Week, Turner. MCGOWAN
Tulgi, Young, SNYDER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
MINE OWNER OF YERlNGT0N
Ell ECTED SECRETARY
OF SAL I. LAKECITY
COMMERCIAL
CLUB

Joseph 4. Caine who some time ago
received commission of $40, 900 for
the sale of the famous Ludwig mine and
who is also heavily interested i'll the
Yerington Copper Company, owning
most promising property i'll this district,
has been honored i'll Salt Lake City.
The Herald Republican has the follow
ing to say:
Joseph +. Caine, secretary of the
Commercial Club and one of the wide
awake business men of the city, is a
thoroughly consistent booster at all
times. In his position as secretary of
the largest club in the city III point of
membership lie has great opportunity OF
singing the praises of Salt Lake far and
near.
Since Saturday last, nine new MEM
bers have been added to the member
ship roll of the club and the total mem-
bership is now within sixty of the one
thousand mark Since the commence
ment OF the membership campaign re-
Gently Mr. Caine has been untiring i'll
his efforts to secure recruits from among
the business and professional men of
the city
The various committees appointed to
solicit membership were not at work to-
day." said Mr. Caine yesterday after
noon, but today they probably will get
in harness again The work has been,
progressing most satisfa torily and it
should not take long to each the one
thousand mark Our members are not
confined to local representative business
and professional men, for we have num-
bered among the members many big
business men of eastern and western
cities. Today | received application for
membership from two business men of
Boston.
Prior to accepting the secretaryship of
the Commercial Club, as successor to
the late Fihser Harris, Mr. Caine was
engaged in various business enterprises
At all times, by investments of cold
cash i'll Salt Lake property and by word
of mouth, he was booster for greater
Salt Lake.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
ADVANCEMENT

Under the direction of Mr..
Frank Barnett, large choir has
been organized in the Methodist
Church which is rendering most
acceptable music at each service.
For December 2o, special prep
aration is being made for the morn
ing service i'll connection with
Christmas sermon by the pastor.
In the evening the choir will give
a praise service of Christmas music.
Among the selections will be Civ
en-"Let Us Go Unto Bethlehem
by Lorenz;--duet. The Christmas
song, Wilson; "H all Thou Long
cxpectcd Jesus, Adams; To
Hear the Angels Sing"-Lorenz;
THE Song in the Heart'--K elsey.
In addition to these there will be
solos by our altalent end other
selections, the evening being to
song.
Another advance is IAN adult
bible class" in connection wi,h the
Sunday school at ten in the morn
ing. Six were present last Sun
day, the first session, and it has
been decided to take all who come
next Sunday as charter members.
as the class has not yet elected
officers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

On Wednesday, the Sth Llew
Humphries, consulting engines T
for the Ludwig and Mason Valley
companies. Mr.. L. Barge, meta
lurgical engineer and snelter ex-
pert from Trail. B. c. and Superin
tendent Jack Welsh of the Mason
Valley mine passed through Yer
ingtou on their way to the smelter
site near Wabuska. 1t is under
stood that this inspection is to de-
termine the exact location and
capacity of smelter to be built.
A swell line of the famous
STANDARD" mems woolen shirts al
Arend's * Hanson's.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

The jewelry line always affords
the heart satisfying choice for
Christmas gifts for men, women
and children. We have every.
thing from the inexpensive to the
costliest. Each day beautiful and
new creations are arriving. Keep
dropping into Smiths, Watch us
do up the lovely packages and
make your own selections NOW.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

The following business was transacted
at the meeting of the Board of Com
ltnissioners held December s:
! The bill of I. Largomosino for S5'
~ss allowed for SIS; the bill of ]. A
Carter for SIS. SIS, allowed for sl+. 20; tn,
bill of Greeley French for 81 10 allowed
for 80; bill of G. &. Young for S2t
for inspecting stock was rejected no
being legal Claim; bill of G. l.. Am
brese sent back for correction: bills o
J. s. Burlingam and Comstock Tunne
c.. were laid over.
A petition presented by J. B. Gala
CHER praying that the old county road
leading north from the ]. o. Birming
ham place be abandoned. was read. A
fenonssrance was read and the matter
was laid over to the next meeting
Reports of auditor. clerk and jaioi
read and fled.
A petition signed by 20 or more la,
payers. electors of the county. cancelinR
and disafhrring their signatures in with
drawing from the original petition call
ing for special election upon the re-
nioval of THE county seat from Dayton
to the city of Ycrington, filed June z.
1909, was read aud filed.
G. c. Young was allowed SIS for ser
vices as deputy sheriff at Wabuska for
December.
A janitor was ordered hired for the
Yerington high school at salary of SIS
per n,onth.s The application of Mis-.
Morris was referred to Commissi Jntr RS
StTosnider and Martin.
On being petitioned by residents of
&asan the board voted to establish Jail
and justice court at that place. Com
uissioners Strosnider and Martin will
supervise the construction.
The trustees of the Yerington school
district were allowed to use room in
the high school building at a rental OF
$50 per month.
r. Greenebaum was allowed to re-
deem two lots ia Ramsey that were sold
for taxes.
A transfer of S72S was made from TIE
general fund to the officers salary fund
A transfer of S3450 was made from the
general fund to the court house fund to
replace the money borrowed from that
fund.
On motion J. e. Bray was allowed So
for defrsying expenses for holding tn,
county institute at Yerington.
A petition praying that the count,
road at Fernley be changed was granted
An amended plot of the town of Ma
son was presented and filed.
The poor farm was sold to l.. K, Stock
we'll for $1,000.
| Board adjourned to January ;, 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
Holiday Greeting

This is an opportune time to attend TO
settling your doctor bill. II is the clos
ing season of the year and we all want
to close the year right. Christmas is
coming and we all want to enjoy this
festive season, and we will be happier
if we can look the world squarely in the
face and say. II owe no man. The
approaching holiday season is time
when we all want to read our title
clear. and we cant do it with debts
hanging over our heads. II you pay
me can make someone else happy by
settling my account with them.
II all will kindly act promptly upor
this suggestion, everybody will be
happy.
| Yours for Merry Xmas and happy
heaity and prosperous New Year.
DR. X. ID. SMITH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
BY w. s. voossangcs.

The FIRST gold buiiion TO come out ol
the Cottonwood section Of the ME-. Crani
district for many years arrived in thia
camp yesterday from the Cold Note
uuine Of that district. General Manages
A. ]. Vance and Stanford Beeman
brought In the valuable freight and de-
posted II in the vaults of the Lyon
County bank Of this city, where II was
on exhibition until Monday. A number
OF well known mining men viewed the
goid and pronounced it to be tina finest
grade Of gold ever produced in this part
Of the country. The bullion was in the
form of two gg-shaped Jumps valued at
$1,000, aud was the cleanup from the i8
ton mill run of last week. The heavy
return that the plates yielded on the
Cold Note ore has surprised even strong
est boosters OF this section, as the mill
ing was done under not the best cohdi-
tons. Extremely cold weather which
caused the freezing of the plates, an an
tiQuated mill aud the lack of q modern
concentrating system made the test un.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
COLD BULLION FROM MT. GRANT
ARRIVES IN YERINCTON|
The Gold Note Mine Sends Its First Output 10 tie
Local Bank

unusually severe. bat in spite of these
drawbacks the ore plated about $50, and
saving Of fully -thirds OF the vainss
was effected.
A contract has been lot for 200 feet oi
additional development work on the ore
bodies nov iu sight with the view to
making another and iasger mill run in
the early spring In addition. modern
Kinkead mill and complete coucentrat-
ing system will be installed ia the spring
below the mine on Cottonwood creek
and gravity tssmwsy built from the
mine to handle the output. The cue.
cessful outcome of the Gold Note mill
has been watched by mining men in this
valley who are interested in Mt. Grant.
and considerable satisfaction Is felt here
over the result as 1t will tend to inspire
confidence in the future production of
yellow metal from that part of Nevada.
With the mills of the Keystone, Wheel
er, Gold Note and Bartholomew at Lap
pin Canyon all turning out bullion the
coming year will make that part of Es-
meralda county the leading producer
next to Goldfeid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
The YER!NGI0N COUNTRY
WESTWARD the STAR or EMPIRE"
~ ~ essssssss. T. T. q, e.

~ essAst9seRe As y ~ set4..tx
HE Walker river from various sources in the s.r,
Nevada mountains in Mono County California and NV .
course nearly resembling Irregular loop through Mouo
County CAL and Lyon and Esmerada Counties Nevada into
the walker Lake, which IS in Esmeraida County. small
portion OF the course is through Douglas County Nevada aud
the whole is through Valleys plains and prair;~
also through hills and mountain ranges that bound and mark
out the level and rolling ground the mis Of the dereu,
areas.
The whole with its watershed and district of eourrv -
ceptibie of irrigation embraces empire The land which h
comprehensive system of waef storage and economical -
distribution could be brought under agriculture is
matey but conservativey estimated amounting to
Ar the present time the occupied s not over
of the total and of the occupied not over one half i
worked for than small fraction its potential nos.;
biies The whole naturally arid bat Under irrigation .s
evidenced by the output of the developed portion is rich ~
ground and capable of producing larg. and varied
crops
The annual precipitation of moisture In the terr,,v a
watershed is than sufficient supply the amount, of
required make of territory productive and
supply for all the agricultural the ds,c,
besides furnishing for mining manufacturing
poses generating Nature has furnished
IN adaptable topography which makes the natural utilization
Oh the and easy economical tor the building
aduncts and the cheap convenient construction of both
power and irrigation reservoirs.
The region has the especial advantage Of being already
sufficiently occupied enable soldier of fortune to live
not alone in the wilderness to settled farms and
towns and support his st by employment from his
neighbors and fellow fortune seekers.
Mr.. Wolcot when Chief of the u S. Geological Survey
which is the Bureau of the Interior having direct supervisors
of reclamation work district the most feasible
system he had
Mark Twain tells of the country only needed little
water and good society for complete development
cited to its likeness Gehenna Yerngton needs only
the capital for the inception of enterprises pop
uaon to enjoy the ba in the sunshine of prosperity
Not discreditng any other system irrigation
this district of the feasible easily accomplished
least expensive propositions of any The
unmatched opportunities will command their proper
recognition and adequate and generous development.
The litigation between the Miller & Lux corpor-
alton and onehundred and forty farmers Of the valleys
practically closed the compromise decree being nearly fully
signed. <t
Into the blue empyric vanish the and DINNER hued
distant heights of the Sierras and water
glorious sunshine aud unexceed climate
to be merely incidental
The City OF Yerngton the hub of splendid
princpaty invites the world and its people
terest themselves.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
Mrs. N. B. Hunewill and daught

Mrs. N. B. Hunewill and daught.
er Nellie, arrive d from Bridgeport
Monday. They will visit during
the balance of the winter with
Mrs. Savage. Both Mrs. Hume
will and Mrs. Savage were school
mates years ago in Maine.
Fred Wilson is up from Touopah for
the holidays.
w. GiTnv~" started for Luuing this
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of East Walker
passed through town on their way to
Oaklan, where they will spend the holi-
DAYS with Otho Moses and family. Mr.
Morgan thinks he has quite recovered
his severe illness of three weeks ago.
Mayor Fairbanks and n. w. Willis
were passengers OH Sundays auto for
Dayton.
Stanford Beaman is down from Mount
Grant.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18
Have you seen Arends & Han

Have you seen Arends & Han
sons stock of ladies' gents and
children's sweater coats We
have all the latest styles aud
shades.
Miss Shirley Hoppin and Miss
Lois Holland are taking a special
course in railrood engineering.
Ladies long Kimonas now in al
Smiths.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

Numerous mining companies in
the district, during the past few
weeks. have started work on their
various holdings. The Times will
gladly publish any reliable min
ing news concerning this district
and will greatly appreciate a call
by those in charge.
Mems smoking jackets just re.
ceired a, Smiths.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-12-18

DR.. H. A. Mcneil will arrive in
Yerington about January q, and
will be prepared to do all kinds
OF dental work. Office at the
Vaillencour residence. dIStf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
ROBBED BY TWO MEN
MOUNTED ON WHEELS
BICYCLISTS FORCE VICTIM TO
ALIGHT FROM VEHICLE
Bandits Secure $40, but Overlook a
Larger Sum and Gold Watch
In Their Haste and
Nervousness

Two men mounted on bicycles held
up and robbed Joe Reich, proprietor OF
the Security dye works, 3645 South
Park avenue, shortly after O'Clock
Saturday night on Thirty-seyentn
street, short distance from the home
of the victim. The robbers obtained
$40 in small change and pocketkn1te,
but overlooked a larger sum of money
and valuable watch and chain.
Reich was driving his team home.
Between Central avenue and South
Park avenue two men on bicycles rode
toward him. One of the men rode TO
one side and the other rode to the
horses and grasped the bits, at the
same time dismounting. The man on
the side then drew revolver and
commanded Reich to alight from the
wagon, and throw up his hands.
AS the victim was descending from
his seat he drew a wallet containing 800
from his hip pocket and laid it on the
seat. This move was not detected by
the highwaymen because of the dark
ness. The robber who held the gun
at Reichs head appeared nervous, and
after taking the money from the right
hand trousers pocket of the victim
ceased his search.
with an "All right, Bill, I've got
it," the man mounted his wheel and
was joined by his companion, who re-
leased the horse. The men disappears i
in the darkness in the direction of
Central avenue.
Reich stated yesterday that one of
the men wore a derby hat and the
other had on a black slouch hat, pulled
we'll over his eyes. Both robbers wore
dark clothing and were young men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
WOMAN SAYS NATURE
IS GREATEST PANACEA
ILLEGITlMATE HEALING KILLS
INDIVIDUALITY
Progressive Life Lecturer Urges the
Right Life as Best Cure for
Diseases of the
Body.

Mrs. Stevens prefaced her talk yes
terday afternoon at Blanchard Music
hall by saying that she wanted it un-
derstood that she was not attacking
any particular philosophy, religion OF
personality as such, but that the mis-
sion of the Progressive Life Philoso-
ply is to expose all the errors in any
or all of the societies or cults that
tend to destroy individuality and rob
people of their self possession.
"It Is not only necessary for us" she
said, ito teach the necessity of avoid
ing those feelings and emotions, such
as anger, jealousy, desires, ETC., which
destroy the attitude for growth, name
ly-calm, still, sweet, serene, happy
and contented, alive and wide-awake-
but it is also imperative that we point
out the more subtle and equally detri-
mental ideas and methods that lurk
in the current metaphysical theories
and practices, regardless of their sim
cerity.
'Illegitimate healing is any method
that it ultimately destructive to the
individuality and the development OF
a noble character.
'Very few people have any individu-
ality, and to that extent they do not
realize the Importance of it. You are
subject to influences, and you do not
know their source. How many know
the difference between their own
thoughts and feelings and those which
are thrust upon them? Until you can
discriminate you are subjest to the
worst form of slavery that exists, for
it lasts for all time. When you are
able to discriminate you are free, and
not until then"
In answer to the question, rs it not
better to be healed illegitimately than
not to be healed at all?" Mrs. Stevens
became eloquent in her protestation.
NO. she said, "the cost is too great.
and the healing but temporary. But
there is a healing" she concluded,
that is legitimate-the one that takes
into consideration all three planes, the
spiritual, mental and physical. 1t is
back again to nature, the right life in
the body, independent of influence, the
right attitude of the mind toward all
things. the right spiritual condition
that places you in touch with higher
planes, from which help and strength
may be drawn, resulting in the pro-
motion of. instead of the loss. of the
individuality"