davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17

Jim Nichol has OH exhibition in town
continuance of his own invention for
the rapid loading of manure on wagons.
1t. is a cradle-like machine that sits low
on the ground. with movable arms on
the side that are raised when i'll use. On
the bottom is strip of canvas, and this
is so placed that scraper deposits its
load on it. When ready three ropes are
hooked to the canvas and the stuff rolled
oil to the wagon by the automatic turn
ing OF a windlass barrel. The mechan-
ism is simple and with one a corral eau
be cleared in no time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACT

The County Commissioners met Mon
day, July II, and awarded the County
High School contract to Wagner and
Arends for $3.50 Two other bids. one
for 5000 and one tor s7900.50, were
submitted.
+. @. Stickney was chosen inspector
The Commercial Club stands ready to
enjoin the payment of any improper
attempt to slight the contract.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
MINES ON BARGAIN
COUNTER

The world is full of people who
are constantly looking for bargains
in business chances; watching for
unusual opportunities for profit
able investments. And there are
thousands of these chances which
do not show on the surface and
are consequently overlooked. while
less attractive propositions are
taken up every day. says the Salt
Mining Review.
The late financial disturbance
caused vast amount of capital
to be Withdrawn from the marts
of trade and locked up in idleness
in safety deposit waits. This stored
wealth is now gradually sitting out
into active service again, aud bus
mess bargains should be in great
demand.
In scanning the field for gilt
edge propositions the mining in
dustry looms up most strongly,
for the bargain counter is piled
high with goods which have been
marked down to bedrock prices
and which are worth fully 100
cents on the dollar. Conditions
have forced this cut in
prices. but the goods have not de-
Perforated particle. Many own
ers of mining properties have been
run hard during the past four
years to even retain their hold
ings, and they would now be will.
ing to sell at most reasonable
figures. Boom prices in mining
have had their day and it will be
long time before they even reach
a halt Of the old mark. In the
mining excitement of three or four
years ago fabulous prices were OBJ
tanned for property which today
can be had for almost nothing
Some of these properties we're
good then, but are still better now
and they ought to go fast.
To our personal knowledge
there are several western camps
where splendid opportunities
await the man with little ready
money. But he must know how
to buy. II he desires bargains he
must play the part of bargain
seeker. A claim owner will al.
ways try to stick the flashy pur-
chaser who rides up in autono-
bile and eciipses the sun with his
diamonds. But to man of his
class, with his pack outfit and his
burro, his hobnails and flannel
shirt. he will drive close bargain
and give easy terms.
SO we believe that the next
should prove great year in min
ing. The wise investor will get
III while the water is low and rise
with the tide, and the wise claim
owner will take reasonable price
for his holdings. 1t is a fine
chan:e for both to get together,
and to their mutual benefit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17

German Coach Horse, Grand, 1909
will stand this season at \. +. Ber-
trands ranch, one-half mile east of
Yerington, every day i'll the week. This
horse is the property of the Mason Val
II will pay farmers to see this horse and
get terms from n T. Bertrand.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
MONEY FOR OUR HOME PEOPLE

We believe that the deposit should
have the benefit of
We believe in taking of home Nowthstand
ing contrary
outside the county.
Inc farmer who has necessities wishes hold his
Tor better prices should be The
chant who wants take advantage should be able
to enlist his home bank in his enterprise
ase nome farm advance his should
call upon his home bank This wishing
start business shoetring should
doubtful speculation but enterprises
money deposited with us by the people will employed the
home demand.
Give your business your many
You, friends and neighbors
LYON COUNTY BANK, Yerington Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
DISBURSEMENTS.
AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED rRON
FUNDS As FOLLOWS.

General fund to Ofbcrrs salary fund s77 81
General fund to District Judges >il
AIRY fund -.-.---...- .-..-... as ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
Notice

Parties having keys to the Nerington
Commercial Club Rooms, which were
presented to them previous to Nav l.
1909, and who are not now members of
the club, are requested to turn the keys
i'll to the secretary at their earliest CON
venience f. ]. NIcKs, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17

cLAlMANr Fon wlIAr ALLownn. AMouNr
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17

Treasurer of Lyon County, Nevada
)ated Dayton. Nevada. June y. 1000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
REcApirtLATro,
INDEBTEDNESS on couNrY.
ASH nAI.ANcn IrLy !. ,ua.

state Fund .....--... ...-.-..... 70
Common school fund -.-.-......--- ,I6s 10
General fund - ..-.....-.. -.....-.... boSg a.
officers SALARY Fund. --.....--..-.. 1871 u
District Judges salary fund ... 90
iaterest and redemption fund ......- o., os
silver City special fund ....... 10 10
Nefington City special fund .- 10
Canal school special fund ...-.... HOT "
t'ane and fish preservation fued $3.50 Gos 90
county High school maintenance
fund .-.... ...-,- ~ Of
IHsirio, No High school Maintain
ou 11Se n ISgd .eDo., non. ,ana IS
Various library funds .-.-.--.-..-.- = %
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
List of Bills ANowed.

~T~HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE EXAM
L med and allowed by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Lyon county. State OF Nevada.
at meeting held July 5, 1909, to wit
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
JOINT
QUARTERLYREpORT
--oF THE
AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF LYON co MY.
OF LYON co My.

10 the Hon Board OF County Commissioners OF
LYON county sVada
Geutienen:--W herewith submit our Quarterly
Report Tor the quarter ending June 90, 1000
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-17
YERINCTON STOCKS

The following quotations are taken
from Salt Lake papers of date Of July
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
LITTLE BOY
LE F 7 | N
OGDEN
MOTHER EN- ROUTE TO SALT
LAKE LEAVES BOY BEHIND
Child Unable to Find Missing Parent
Local Officers Have Received
No Message.

Did Mrs. Ford desert her son. Le
Roy, at the Ogden depot last even
ing or did tho little fellow wander
away from his mother she thinking
he was on the train when It left the
depot for Salt Lake," is a question
that is being considered by the police
department.
LIE Roy Ford az he gave his name,
was picked up last evening by the
officers at the Rio Grande round
house. coatless. but quite cheerful
The lad had boarded a train for the
north, but had been put off the cars
at the round house He stated that he
had come down from Pocatcllo with
his mother, arriving in Ogden at
about SIX o'clock, they being on their
way to Salt Lake. They had to stop
off at Ogden for a short time and
while waiting in the Ogden depot he
had lost his mother. Not knowing
what else to do, the lad said he board
ed one of the trains that was leaving
the station, but before he had gotten
out of the yards the railroad men put
him off.
ut bOJ is q D.iblll lllllc lellOW dbOuN
eight years Of age and he seems to
be quite contented at the police sta
ton where he is now being held await
ing advice from the mother. The of
ficers are puzzled to know whether
the mother boarded the train for Salt
axe thinking the boy was on The
train or deliberately left the lad to
meet whatever fate might befall him
The train upon which the two Tere
riding from Pocatello arrived in Og-
den at an early hour last evening and
the mother must have continued the
Journey within 4 short time after
reaching the Union depot. which
would have given her ample lime
before midnight after missing the lad,
to have wired or telepboned some
one in ogden to look out for hlr;
but at late hour last night no in
ouiry for a missing boy had been re-
ceived at the police station OF at the
depot.
The boy could give no reason for
having beer separated from his mo-
thcr and he had no idea az TO which
way she went when they were separat-
ed. The officers are in hopes thai
the separation OF the mother and son
was purely accidental and that oil Will
be Strengthened out this morning 1t
is quite likely that the mother thought
the boy was on the train that she took
for Salt Lake and did not discover
that he was not theto until she had
gone considerable distance; but, the
officers argue, If tnis were the case
she would surely wire back to Ogden
about him at the first opportunity ard
that II she did not do 50 until she
arrived In Salt Lake the police 'epdrt-
mcnt or the railroad people a. the
depot would have becl advised of the
matter by ten o'clock or. at least. be-
fore midnight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
AMATEUR PRODUCTION
A DECIDED SUCCESS

One of the best amateur dramatic
events of the season took place last
evening in the Fifth Ward amuse-
ment hall. it being the presentation
of Louisiana" four act drama Of
the period Immediately after the Civil
War.
The play was given by the ward
dramatic cluo. The parts were all
very well taken, among those worthy
of special mention being J. Earl Par
doe, who took the part Of Col. Pres
ton. an old confederate warrior; Lee
Ballantync. as Captain Davenport. and
Jack Tillotson. as Col. Moberly. West
Lindsay. as Decatur, an old negro
servant. did a very clever bit of char
acter acting
Mrs. Laura Hotaling, as Mrs Page,
n widow, deserves much commenda-
ton, as also does Miss Lenora Brown.
In the part of Carey Preston, SOU
thern flower.
The others taking part were Heber
Hancock, Grant Brown, William E.
Eccles, K. Vance Pearson. Miss Zella
End Miss Lucille Douglas.
There we're about four hundred peo-
pie present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
PROPERTY TO
BE SOLD
TODAY
cASTRo.GRECiAN LAND GOES TO
HIGHEST BIDDER.
Late John Contos and VIII Caravellis
Hold Mortgage Amounting to
S18,6oo, Including Interest.

The Castro-Grccian mining property.
consisting Of 160 acres, located In the
mining zone of the Bingham mining
district, will be sold TO the highest
bidder In Salt Lake. today. The sale
is being made under foreclosure pro-
ceedings to realize $1S.500. a loan on
the property of few years ago.
1t Will be remembered that the late
John Contos and other Greeks ad-
vanced money for the development of
the property. taking a mortgage In the
sum OF $4,000 on the property. The
accrued interests on the original
amount and the costs attaching to the
transaction. makes the amount Of the
mortgage at this time, S1S,500.
Interested parties state that they
will buy the property If 1t does not
sell for more than the amount due on
the obligation. The late John Contos
and Will Carayellis are the parties
most interested in the mortgage and
all that Ia asked for by the admins.
traitor of the estate of Mr.. Contos and
by Mr.. Caravellis, Is the amount due
on the mortgage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
THREE MORE CARS OF RACERS
ARRIVE FORM OAKLAND


Monday night the following horse
men arrived from Oakland. Calf. with
their string of horses:
Jim Meyers. ]. Donovan. w. Wright,
Jasper Madison and two more cars
are due to arrive from the same
place.
The great problem now confronting
the managers OF the meeting is the
question OF providing stalls for the
many horses coming In from all d.
rections daily: they are endeavoring
to secure all stalls available In the
vicinity OF the race track and to this
end Will spare no effort3. Tho man
agenent will consider 1t a favor to
be informed Of good stabllng to
lease near the track.
Three cars OF horses arrived In Og-
den last evening from Oakland, the
animals being In chargs of William
Short, Lou EZell and James Smith.
the other owners to follow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28

torney of the Oregon Short Line OF
Salt Lake, and Judge w r. Kelley,
general counsel of the Salt Lake
Route.
The examination was commenced by
calling Mr.. Mccarthy to the witness
stand.
In the examination of Mr. Mccarthy
II was developed that prior to the mer-
ger in 1891. competition for general
merchandise and wool business was
very keen between the Union and
Southern Pacific agents, but that
since the alleged combination was eff
fccted, no special effort has been made
as far as the witness knew. to secure
the routing Of business over either one
of these lines, as the business is hand
led. according to the understanding of
the witness. over the line most con-
vcnient for the roads, and no special
solicitation was needed.
Before the merger. what was tho
freight schedule maintained by the
Union Pacific from Omaha to Ogden.
and Salt Lake," asked Attorney Sew
erance.
"A schedule of So hours was main
tained," was the reply of Mr., Nc
Carthy.
What Is the present schedule?"
was the next question.
Zone hundred hours and as min
utes." answered the witness
WAS the 52-hour schedule main
tained?"
Yes, sir. 1t was practically main
tained and the time could be depended
on" said Mr Mccarthy
rs the present schedule Of 100
hours maintatned?" asked Mr.. Sever
ance.
no. sir" replied the witness
Sometimes the trip is not made in
side of from seven to 10 days
The matter OF the routing of ship
ment east and west was gone into in
detail IT being shown by the witness
that prior TO the merger, freight To
the Atlantic seahoard went over one
route. and by way of the Union Pa
ciflc over another route-never by the
same route. And the same was true
of westbound shipments. Since the
amalgamation OF the lines In 1901,
however, shipments east or west, may
90 over the same route by either line:
In fact in the opinion of the witness
Il was the same thing TO ship over
one as the other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
NO RISK HERE

Surely we can offer no better guar
antee than to promise that the treat.
mept shall cost the user nothing II
Rexall Kidney Remedy does not pro.
duce satisfactory results. Why not
try 1t ut our risk7 Two sizes, soc and
800. T. H. Carr. Druggist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
[B AT THE @
THEATRES
"WHo is YOUR FRIEND7"

Harry Beresford has made the most
pronounced success OF his career in
who's Your Friend" the three act
comedy by Messrs. Harry and Edward
Paulton, authors of "Erminie." 1t has
been an international laughing success.
This season, supported by an excep-
tionnlly we'll balanced company Mr..
Beresford has won comments without
precedent
The press criticisms of every proml-
nent city from New York to the Pa.
ciflc have been unit in declaring Mr..
Bere5ford and the production the most
refreshing" amusing" delicious"
comedy with "unceaslng laughter"
that has been seen this season. Low
ers OF laughter may confidently expect
something out of the ordinary when
this complete comedy production
comes to the Grand on April 90. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
WAGES.

The great white czar gets a salary
of $4,000 day, the sultan OF Turkey
$4,000, the emperor of Austria s12,-
600. the kaiser s11.29O. the king Of
Italy about $1,000. the king Of England
s6,27o, Leopold Of Belgium $1,70o. and
President Roosevelt $137. Napoleon's
salary was about $4,000 day The
president OF France gets about s617
day-N Y. Press
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28
One Guess Only.

What did he ever see In her?"
asked one.
What did she ever see In him?"
asked the other.
Which OF these two was tho woman
and which the man?-Kansas City
Times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-28

Action 6egun.-Amil Keller, Jr., has
commenced suit In the district court
against the Peoples Building, Loan
and Sayings company of Syracuse.
New York, to quiet title to certain
real estate in Weber county, valued
at $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, Aug. IO.-wilIam T. Carro,l
viii load steamer for Puget sound some time
the latter part OF this week, as he has a large
Shipment OF general merchandise for different
firms there After discharging freight the
steamer VIII load lumber one Of the sound
ports for San Francisco 1t viii be one or the
Tour steam schooners which are being dispatched
20 him from San Francisco this week They
are the Daisy, Majestic. ]. Msrho1fer and fhe
tiaremont. which will bring general merchandise
and cement. Ii is probable that the one ARRIVING,
and getting is cargo discharged first will be the
one 70 be loaded for the trip TO the sound
With $40 passengers and ]. 500 tons of general
merchandise the steamer Rose City arrived at
2:30 O'Clock this morning from San Francisco
Captain Mason reports a good trip uD with or-
binary weather for this time of the year win
held three hours at Astoria while large amount
Of freight. which destined for that Mace
was being unloaded
J. n. Barbour. local immigration inspector.
remain couple CT weeks visiting the different
The schooner f. X. Wood. CAPTAIN Hanson
cleared for San Pedro With GO coo feet Of
nnlber.
10 load lumber the steam schooner Cascade
went TO Goble this afternoon.
With passengers and freight the steamer
Roanoke left for san Pedro tonight
The steam schooner Mayfair came TO Martins
nIuf this morning with cargo Of powder from
San Francisco
Win passengers and freight the steamer Sno
H. fillmore, Captain Schrader. left for TIllamook
After a passage OF &c days from Na~asari
70 Astoria during which ii encountered two
Ridarf arrived al Innton this morning where
If will discharge ballast and remain there urtiI
ready 10 load its cargo Of wheat
SEATTLE. Aug. I0-Arrived: steamer o1wr
pia. from Cordova: steamer A. q LindSaT from
Valdez and Seward; steamers Wasp aud Czrlos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11

Stmr F. A. Kilburn. Mcclellan, Eureka.
stnlr Iaqua, Sells. Eureka
StHlr J. Marbo1er. Winkel. Astoria
Stmr Aberdeen Ravens. Eureka.
schr Santiago, Macdonald. Monterey. in tow
Power schr Newark. wayIand. By1bee land
Yacht skidblatiniT; !, s seaat Seattle.
Reported sailing Of stmr Fiheld Aug was an
error
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT REYES. Aug 10. a. m--Foggy:
wind northwest; yeiocity. IS miles per hour.
TATo0sH. Aug IL. 5 m,-Clonds; wind,
south velocity. II miles per hour
FARALI1oNES, Aug 10. S a. m.-Cloudy;
wind northwest; velocity 16 miles per hour.
POINT LOBoS. Aug TO- a m--Foggy wind
5 stmr Sheridan. hence Aug for Manila
via Honolulu-Aug 5. midnight, 9ou miles OF
San Francisco; al we'll
Aug 9, p ~, passed Point Sur: all well; sea
smooth.
stmr Lurline, from Honolulu for San Francisco
Aug 10. l a.. m, 80 miles OF San Francisco
light northwest wind; smooth; barometer.
1910; temperature, 81; all we'll VIII arrive
Wednesday evening
aug 2. 10 p. NJ. 7J7 miles of San Francisco;
viii arrive Thursday evening: all wei.
Stmr Msriposa. from San Francisco Aug s fer
Tahiti-Aug 8. p m, 1,oio miles OF San
Francisco.
stmr colonel E. L Drake. from Seattle for
san Franeisco-Aug 3, s p m. 40 miles north
Of Cape Blancoi wind. light northwest; weather.
Star Logan, from Manila for san Francisco
Aug g. noon. 365 miles of San Francisco; sea
smooth; weather hne
west; velocity. mites per hour
SPOKEN
June 2o-Lat l. deg \. long 2G deg ", Br
ship KirkcEdbrtghtshire. from Hamburg. for
July ie-Iat II deg 5. long Sc deg ", Br
bark Altar, from Shields. for Oregon.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos. Aug 10. 10 p. m:-weather,
clear; wind northwest; velocity. Ii miles per
DOMESTIC PORTS
SAN PEDR0-Arrived Aug lO-Stmr Helen P
Drew. from Point Arena; stmr Olympic. from
Astoria; stmr James g. Higgins, hence Aug s;
stInr Fair Oaks from Grays HarboF: srmr Che
halls. hence Aug $: stnr Curacao, hence Aug 5
Sailed aug I0-Stmr George ". Elder. for
San Francisco; stnr Helen z. Drew, for San
Arrived Aug lot stmr MccuiIOeh. hence
Aug Z. aug 1o-stmr catanis, hence Aug q
stmr Argyll. hence Aug Z.
Sailed Aug 1e-Stmr Eureka. for Eureka, vis
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Aug 1o-Stmr She
Shoue hence Aug g.
Arrived Aus 1o-stmr Grays Harbor. hence
Sailed Aug 1O-Stmr RAYMOND. for San Pedro
LUDLoW-Arrived Aug 1o-stmr Carlos, from
Seattle.
WINsLow-Arrived Aug I0-schr Lyman D.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Aug 1o-stm
Majestic. from san Pedro.
TATooSH-Passed in Aug e-Stmr Roma
hence Aug = for Seattle: stmr Wasp. hence
Aug ). for Seattle and Everett.
&EATTLF-Arriyed Aug 9-Stm- Governor
hence Aug Z. Aug 1o-Stmr Olympia. frou
Cordova; stnr A. g. Lindsay, from CordOvs
stTnr Wasp. hence Aug s.
Arrived Aug IO-Stmr Cottage City. frsH
Sksgway: stmr Carlos hence Aug 5.
Sailed Aug 10-Stmr Carlos, for Tacoma; hku
+ J. NJ. Griffith. for Winslow.
Sailed Aug 1e-stmr Tsmpico, for Port Lud
low.
! FORT BRAGG Sailed Aug 1o-stmr Fulton
for San Francisco
PORT SAN LTIS-ArriFed Aug 10-stm
Washtenaw. from Panama.
Sailed Aug I0-Barge g. in tow tug Daunt
/ less FOR San Francisco
/ COOS BAY-Sailed Aug 1n-Stmr VI. T. Plant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-11

los ANGELES Aug. IO.-Egs dealers today
predicted another advance iu eggs a. tomorrow :
session Tho market Is hrm and prices stlll are
unchanged Ire demaud fer butter IVES siiEht.
win creamery extra hJ1glng 62fac for TWO
pss1l roll ard creamery frsts 6ue- Eastern AID
northern fresh cheese sgas iH good demand
Receipts % produce feisy were Eggs. %
eases butter. s5.27I pounds, cheese. 1873
ftasl1is potatoes. 127 sacks onions. - sacks,
beans. J. seeks, sweet potatoes 70 sacks an-
Pies none.
Egcs-EEtEa selects. 3Gc. locsl ranch candled.
.rsts Sac; case count 5lc- eastern fresh. soc
Butter reamery extras. 62iac7 creamery
srsts, 6lci cooking butter. Pc.
Beans fper CLIO ] pink. $50; No
i.ms- S4G 80. LADY Washington. $50; small
white s6-5oG6-75- hlackeye- $3.50 Garvaazss.
$50. leDtils. German 81. Californis s..
Posstoes fper ctl Highlands. Sl-55- sweets.
yellow local 81; new potatoes. si-25a 1-50.
Cbeese-N orrleEu fresh l7la n lSc; anchor,
lsrce. 20c- auchor. Young America Ole hand
cheese, anebor brand z2cs eastern singles. lie =
eastern twins - eastern chedezrs &c:
eastern lolEhoru. 19tse. eastern daisy. Is:
Swiss imported S9,- Swiss domestic. DO:
brick cream. 2ac- lmhurCer. 20c. imported
R1Queforr. 42r. Edsm. 1851. case n - s. 900
s.. German breakfast. Sl-I0 Ter box NeufchateL.
$40 per box Sierra. Sl.l0 per box Canada
cream. on dozen 70 box. a5c- Schlossksse. 81
Ter box Csmenbert, Sl20 per box; oregon
cneeee