davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
POLICE AND
JUSTICE COURT

The time of The ,urt has been much
o cupied by the affairs oi the Nugent
family during the past week.
On SATURDAY. last James + Nugent
was arrested on tlie complaint Of his
wife Marie Nugent aud charged with
wife beating.
On Monday on trial before Justice
,arter Nugent WAS found guilty ana
sentenced TO costs and To he tie,l up loi
ten hours
On the advice of District Attorne,
Miller the tying up was not performed
Mr.. Miller advised against it as cruel
md unusual punishment
On Thursday Nugent was again ar
res ed for new offense OF disturbin.
the peace of his wife.
Owing to the illness Of Justice Garter
tins case has been postponed to Wednes
day next at 10 a M
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
EAST WALKERJOT

Henry Boerlin aud wife have beer
visiting in Goldheld for a week.
Miss Hattie Morgan attended the l4tl
OF February dance at Lucky Boy.
Master Lester and Sharon Morgan ar,
visitors At the Morgan ranch.
Henry Atchison and crew of survey.
ors from Sweetwater are surveying II e
new forest reserve line along the riyei
Miss Morris of Reno is, teaching Il G
East Walker school Henry Fish eN-
pects to graduate this spring. lie HASA 1
been absent or tardy once
"Son-in-laws are pretty handy. SO
says George Webster, when he got
struck in Plummer's ditch and had to
phone Z. \. Mcleod to come with his
auto and pull him out aud take him
home
Geo. Webb was buying horses on the
Latapie and Webster ranches last week
II. Fish and Miss Hattie Morgan at
tended the Knights OF Pvthias bail at
Yerington Washington birthday.
Allie Green is driving his beef steers
from the Webster ranch to Hawthorne.
Mr.. Mcnamara OF Tonopah has been
in this section buying beef cattle
The Webster nouse had close call
from fire Monday A burning chimney
ignited the root OF the dining room, but
a timely bucket OF water quenched it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
MOVE IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION

The following letter was received by
the Times from Superintendent Fraser
OF the Nevada Copper Belt railroad and
explains itself:
have pleasure in handing YOU here
with copy OF our Specimen Tariff No. |,
winch You will note makes free rate
between all points on our line and Wa.
onska on specimens OF ore and mineral
when consil led to and for exhibition in
museum of the California State Mining
bureau, San Francisco, California
We have issued this tariff for the pur-
pose OF aiding any and all, who are in
'erested in advertising the mineral
wealth OF Mason Valley. The Southern
racine company has free rate under
hSe conditions, and | am anxious that
you shall make as much capital out of
'his as you can, consistently. We are
ANXIOUS, as know you are, to have this
portion of Nevada brought to the front
promptly, and believe that this effort
upon our part will materially assist us
IN accomplishing our desires.
Very respectfully,
G. M. FRASER.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
YERINCT0N' MIGHTY
HUNTERS

oh, YOU hunters. Meaning: Dr
Beatty. Hugh Mckay. Joe Mckay. Du.
Lawson, Tliad lIoppin. Dick Weber
Charlie Noble, Freddie Brooks. Sin
Wagner. shades of Charles McDonal,
md all the other doughty sport>mei
past. present and future VINO have pep
pere'l tile ceilings of the several tow
barber shops with wonderful wing shots.
nave RECALLED their wives and al. the adj
nirin2 lady friends they could conven
emily gather about the board whereol
lay the sacred offerings with tales
understandable prowesS, with braegin:
Sitongh to start a new cult OF Nmrods-
Please take notice. Verify, there arc
utlierSs
These same others being Francis Bo
tard. aged ~, aud Theodore Franklin.
aged Is. who. on the 18th OF the Ides q.
February did, from two shots, each ba.
four ducks total of s just. suppose,
they were rounding that fecthinr
curve to circle back. or swoop up on
down. (you all know how it is vouv',
told these things SO often). WHY. tn,
boys turned loose their ammunition vat,
and the ducks rose gracefully to the sill
uation and got it in the neck or some
where. Anyway. the BOYS brought six
teen ducks home, cauvasback, sprie
teal and that foo ,vitltnpt .4yar hai,,
even toted not to say rushed for mem
bers ot the tireat and Mighty Gun Club.
1t merely goes to show that while the
above honorary roll is bringing home
SOME game and lots of stories. the small
hoy is weariiy Juggling home his limit
for he is honest about it, this small tiy
and he has no stories 10 tell except,
briefly, Gotten
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
MASON VALLEYS
MARKET STRENGTH

The following is taken from the Ros-
ton correspondence oi the Mining Fl,
uancial News, New York, Feb. II, 1910.
The activity and strength at - share
of Mason Valley in the market today
was noted, being quite in lipe with the
news that this company is now prac-
ticallv in a position To begin the haul
ing of ore to the smelter and has COM
mitted itself To the building of smelt-
er at Yerlngton, New, during the pres
ent year. The Nevada Douglas interests
which are providing that district with a
railroad, have completed track having to
within half mile of Mason, where the
road will serve the Mason VALLEY mines
The road has been graded several miles
south of Mason on the way to the Ne
vaela- Douglas mines i'll Smith Valley
The railroad and sinelter developments
Of Yerington are already increasing the
public interest in Neveda- Douglas, Ma
son Valley and other Yerington issues.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
The YERINCTON
DISTRICT LIKENED
UNTO SUPERIOR

Copper, Curb and Mining Outlook of
New York SAYS.
Here IN Norington wc believe our
amp Is to play all important part, part
Sill compare iavorabl, with any ever
taken bN a copper district of Amtrica,
lot excepting the wonderful Lake ST..
perior region, in the making OF the
great copper market which is generally
looked for and expected Two proper
Ties IN the camp already rank among Il e
famous ones oi the West the histor c
ludwIg towned by the Nevada Douglas
1ompdny) and Captain DeI.amar's we'll
known Bluestone, both ol which have
marketed copper ore that has brought
.hem the title oi two ot the highest
grade copper miues i'll America These
nd the other properties here are now
being placed III shape Tor heavy produc-
tion, intending to take advantage OF the
transportation facilities now being pro-
sided IN the building OF the Nevada Cop
per Belt railroad
At present there is not very much un-
derground work being done, the entire
mine force being engaged III construct
ing ore bins, ore sheds and tram roads
in anticipation of the arrival of the rail
road They are also lc,eling and grad
ing for the same
1t Is the present intention OF the com
pany To build 5OO-ton custom smelter,
which Can be enlarged at will They
also contemplate the marketing of 2UU
or 500 tons OF gypsum daily, as they
have deposit of great many million
tons, said to he as pure in quality aud
extensive in area as amy known to exist
IN the country today.
The activity of the districts leaders
III pushing these important factors is
bringing increased interest throughout
the camp and everywhere there is al
apparent desire TO hustle into the pro
1ucing line. The Western Nevada
Malachite and Mcconnell all have
a goodly rmount OF ore blocked out ant
equipment will be Installed To iaeilitat,
the stopping OF their ores
The Nerington, on the east side, i.
showing up splendidlv Its shaft ha,
been sunk to a deapth of $50 feet anc
crosscuts and drifts show an excelleu
grade of ore. development will b,
pushed vigorously
The Ludwig's three compartment
shaft is the deepest in the district and a
soon as the railroad is completed to it
will furnish a very valuable avenue fo
ote extraction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
NATIONAL MINING
BUREAU

farlN next week the subcommittee
ri the Senate committee on mines Al 4
INNING VIII meet and formally sgre
ipon the amendments to the Hull bill
'or a bureau Of mines under the depar,
nent II the interior. These amend
nen's have already been agreed upo,
informally by the Subcommittee.
provision is To be insert ed sDecifyir.
'hat The director of the new bureau mat
ave had technical experience am.
training This is for the purpose ot
preventing the place going to some poi
iuclan. The salary is also to be in
creased from 5000 10 5000 Der wear
ind the title OF the head of tn. bureat
IS To be changed from commissioner /.
lirector. Provision will be mace fo,
lie employment temporarily, OF experts
OF high attainments whose services nl.,
be needed for specific purposes
One change that will be made is 1,
'pe'i lily that Offices MAY be niaiutaine,
ii Washington and elsewhere. This !,
to be put IN so that experimental sta
tons may be maintained in The field.
Provision VIII also be made for thetraus-
ier OF property now used by the tethnol-
ISlc branch Of the geological survey Il
The new bureau. To allav the nispiy
ihgs of some senators. a specific dtclara-
uon Will be placed IN the bill diSlain.-
Idg amy intention that State insoectioi
n regulation are to be interferel with.
Il Is also proposed 10 enbo,ly 4 provis-
on under which the bureau ma, max,
Nperimente with explosives II done
he expense of those interested
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
MT. GRANT IS
GETTING BUSY

i. H. Bartholomew has three nei
hauling lumber and cement up to hi,
mine on Big Lappin Greek He vii
shortly ins.all two stamp mill on the
property. There is at least 2OG tons o.
high grade ore on the dump ready fo,
treatment
/. y, Gamble has made strike O
considerable importance about four mile
north of the Bartholomew mine on tn,
Golden Eagle group of claims. one
ledge is four feet in width and lies he
tween well defined walls OF porphvr,
and granite Another ledge on In,
same property shows width Of three
feet. From the four loot ledge Mr.
Gamble has extracted 20 tons of hiyi.
grade ore while sinking a ,en-foot shat,
and the ore runs from 500 TO $500 PEI
ton III gold and ounce in silver. TIL,
three-ioot ledge has produced 1SOt
pounds of rock that returns over thre,
ounces of gold and an ounce Of silver.
Frank Hicks of Yerington has takel
contract on the Connor propert,
Sno"n as the Webster nine. He Ia,
put III new track aud car. and is nov
ready to tap the vein aud drain the water
rom the upper tunnel and Wine. Mr.
Hicks Is hustler aud will no doub
succeed i'm the uudertnk;p,
Mes>rs. Chase and Knoh have take,
contract to do development work O,
he Vance property aud Mr. Allen has
ease
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
REMEMBER
WASHINGTON

Last TUESDAY the pupils of Il inter
mediate and primary departments of q r
public schools held exercises in the
Methodist church in nteinery If the
Irtll OF George Washington, our first
PRESIDENT The programme was one of
HE most entertaining ever rendered bv
pur Juvenile scholars, and each and
every one on the list acted its part adj
uirably.
Dr. Beatty, III his address to the flu
ture citizens, spoke feelingly of the lite
# Washington. and compared the sur
10 in,lings of the Youth of today to tho
# century ago. He sail that as each
anniversary rolled b, the life and cts
pf Washington would gather greater
iustre and advised his little hearers 70
profit by them.
Credit is due to Mrs. Davis and Miss
Sperry of the primary and informed ate
schools. respectively, for the careful
training and skiIiful handling of the
pupils
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
MASONS
ROYALTY
ENTERTAIN

SATURDAY.. the 5th inst, was an ex.
alted occasion for the local Masons.
being the annual review OF the work OF
Hope Lodge, by Grand Master Chic,
Justice Frank Norcross Of Carson cir,
accompanied by Will David of Carson
Grand Senior Deacon. Captain Dayi.
DAYTON. Senior Grand Warden. Fraut
Kornmeyer, Master OF Valley Lodp.
DAYTON, Manuel King. Senior Deacon
DAYTON, Byron Gates, DAYTON. and MAJ
ley Johnson and Will Metscher, Carson
Mrs Captain Davis. Dayton
The work was exempliiied through
the conferrinp OF the third upon Charles
Archer by Will Powers. Master of Hone
Lodge, and his corps Of officers. The
efficiency OF the work was complimented
by Judge Norcross. Past Master ". ID
Davidson II an authority along these
lnes, aud has been untiring in his zeal
tor the home lodge. Senator H. n
Reyniers, chairman OF the receut,ou
cpunmItlee, bought the first ticket iSsued
By the Copper Belt railroad. which ran
Its first special for the distinguished
guests. The Ladies Md furnished the
banquet, which was All unqualified sue
cess. served in the Commercial Club
rooms. The beauty OF the tables elected
as much admiration as the toothsome
ness OF the turkey. Carnations and
roses were everywhere with their color
and fragrance; oranges. pretty dishes.
pretty maids. certainly reminded one OF
Come To the festal board tonight. for
hrighteyed beauty will lie there. that
We used to learn III our readers. ". ID
Davidson, as toastnIaster, opened the
banquet at IL m, with Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow. " and
the COMPANY arose about , a. M. with
Aud Lang Syne" ar parting song.
Judge Norcross' talk around the board
inspiring as II was, sustained that gen
tlrinan's reputation for eloquence. He
said many good and wise things in /,
VOICE whose richness lent added ex-
preston and depth TO his words. Among
Tie others who responded to toasts were: |
MeSsrs. David, Davis, Kornmeycr, King.
oates. Reymers, Young. Powers, Arentz. /
Frazer. The occasion will long be re-
membered by our Masons. their wives /
and daughters as one of the rares, in I
lodge annals. About $50 covers were
laid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
LITTLE LOCALS

]. l.. l.oollnnrow Of the Copper BE |
'uSineer corps. left for salt Lake sun
lay. MIR I.oofbourow will he missed
" the Younger set. aud his fellow en-
aneers with whom he was highly popu-
lr. He intends finishing his course at
Utah State university.
Mrs B. 6 BleasIale arrived from
'assalena this week. She is much i'm
proved by her six weeks STAY in the
glider climate.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swaurer of Mack
~, Idaho, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
rank StIckney this week. They went
N to Antelope Valley Monday, where
lie Swauger family owned large ranch
una established the Swauger ditch thirt,
wears ago. AIR. and Mrs. Swauger have
lot been i'll this section tor twenty wears
ma note nany changes.
Prof. John Il; BRAY was in town this
week OIL high school business About
eight pupils of the valley passed the
State examinations aud will enter high
school Monday. Their names will be
given next week
Large stamps, 50c. dozen; post cards,
81 = per dozen at the tent back OF nj,
office. Examine III, work. open sun
lays. W ~ Mood
MIR. aud Mrs. Ed Ross have returned,
from the bay.
l.. Bartholomew is down from Little
l.dppin making arrangements concern
my the development OF that property.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Wilson spent the
week end with Senator and Mrs. Rey
ners. This is Mrs. Wilson 5 first APP
1earance since her. tedious illness
SUNDAY evening spirited team driven
by Charles Gallagher took fright at an
automobile at the corner OF Main anu
Bridge streets. threw MIR Gallagher OUT,
lraY ging him bN tile reins nearly TO tlit
hospital. The other two occupants ol
-he yeniclc, Messrs. Hail aud Van Nos
rand, jumped and saved themselves
from injury. Mr.. Gallagher sustained
bruises aud broken rib.
". ID. Davidson made a trip up to the
Crabbe district this weak.
Non will find my post card views on
sale at the stores OF the following: T. Nj.
Burner. T.. X. Lam, Nevada Mercantile
Co., Judson Smith and Mrs. Genzel.
fle price is l0c, or ) for 25c. No old
'chestnutS. W " Mood.
The undersigned has several tons of
Oregon Burbank seed potatoes tor sale
Anbru Rosasch.
Fine steam rolled barley for sale at
Ambro Rosaschi ranch.
The Women's Book Club wish the re-
turn of Alcott's Eight Cousins" and
Two Admirals.
DR.. II. A. Mcneil. dentist will return
to Yerington about March 10th, and will
be prepared TO do all kinds OF denta
work. II
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
LODGE PRESIDENT
PAYS VISIT

The President OF the Rebekah As
Seiabiv p'ud the local order, Queen o.
the Valley, No. ., sisi, at their req
uiar meeting Wednesday evening.
The President u Mrs Orlene Stewart
OF Queen OF Il e Desert lodge Tonopah
she reviewed the work under Mrs. ".
\. Wool, Noble Grand. after whicl
vocal selections were furnished bv IN,
home talent. refreshments ver, pat
taken OF, and the lodge dispersed feel
ing that the visit OF its grand officer ha,.
been both pleasant and profitable.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
notice.!

notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible or pay
amy bills for any labor work or materials
a' g n'shed III or about or upon any part
wna' IS known as the Fitzpatrick
Sa anones IN Mason Valley, Lyon county,
H.aH OF Nevada; and that said ranches
- Any part OF the same will not be sub.
Jee. 10 or held by any liens or lien by
JASON OF any such labor, work or ma
.ellsis furnished without the written
consent OF the undersigned.
I F. FITZPATRICK.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
MAIN STREET
IMPROVEMENTS

Civil Engineer George LLOYD has been
employed by the City Council 10 estah-
lish a grade IN Main street. This action
was taken by the council preparatory To-
improvements on that thoroughfare
After the grade is established curbs will
he laid and places left for CUTTERS To
drain off the surface water With the
work contemplated finished Main street
will be boulevar'le To he proud of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
Ranch For Sale

\ ranch OF 40 acres, near Nerinpton.
well stocked. good water right. sub>tan-
tal huilslines, barns and outhouses will
he sold at bargain
II is supplied With complete farming
implements, and alrea,l, under irrig.l
ton.
The owner OF this ranch lives else
where and until January has it leased.
lie is i'll need of money to carry on his
other business affairs and is willing to
make reasonable terms.
For further information write t. II
Whitacre < Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
DAYTON ITEMS

Lung Chung, famiiarly known as
Hep, died suddenly at his home
Wednesday night of heart disease. be-
,eased was % wears of age.
Mrs. II. W. Ely is on the sick list.
Emnet BOYLE paid us visit Monday.
Several natives of Italy were arrivals
II DAYTON this week
y. J Lotus and IL. W Ely made
living visit to Ramsey and vicinlv v
Thursday.
Will Grnber was a visitor from Yer
iugton Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
The Yerington Photo Studio

Is now open for business. Tie public
is invited to inspect my work, | gu. r
antee satisfaction on all work or rcftise
tue money Stamps, soc per doz: postal
cards >l.50 per doz; postal folders. -
per doz; cabinets at different prices.
Genuine sepia or platinum carbons.
GEO. SClILESlNGER,
Photographer.
Between Owl Hall and Dillon <
West 5 hardware store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26

The concert to lie given at The Rink
Hail on saturday evening the 18th.
should be successful one. T per-
ormers come highly recommended. AS
pupils of Mrs Wood of the University
IF Nevada, whom most of us relnenh :,
.hey have the advantage of expert aud
inspiring instruction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26

Maximum and minimum temperatures
for January 1900 and 1910.
highest, 1909. Jan. To- oS degrees.
Lowest, 1909, Jan. IL. I degrees
Highest, 1910, Jan. "A. rs degrees
Lowest, 1910, Jan 5, Is degrees
1t was zero OF below Is DAYS in Jan. 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
For Sale

Having gone ont OF business we offer
Tor sale cheap, our outfit of horses. har-
ness, stage coach. stage and express
wagons. three autos and office fixtures.
Apply Wabuska-N erinyton Stage * Auto
Co
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
Estray Notice

There came to my place one roam
horse. about weeks ago branded $; !
white foot. Owner can have same by
paving expenses,
FRANK COMES,
Fred Willing Place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26

All persons having claims against Mo-
ran and Jacobs, contractors tor Nevada
Copper Belt railroad, will please send
their bills in duplicate to w L. Sanders,
constructing engineer, Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26

Ten horses. FIVE set harness. two stage
wagons, one express wagon. Apply
Wabuska- Yerington Stage < Auto Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
Record for February, 1910.


Alfalfa seed for sale Phone or call
gu G. | Meiasuel H.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26

Fred Willing Place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-02-26
Weather Report

West's hardware store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-20
ENGLAND,s LABoRERs.
CONTINUED from page ~

The seriousness of the labor situa-
tion is realized, both by the manufac-
turers and the men. 1t is generally
believed both are ready for a crucial
struggle, which will spread to every
industry in England. Throughout
the United Kingdom the spirit of
strife is spreading, and it has been
expected for some time that strug-
gle, which will test the strength of
the unions, would be inaugurated.
The strikes in the Welsh coal fields
which grew out of the refusal of the
union men to obey the orders of the
union leaders, is considered an indi-
cation of the general trend. The re-
cent railroad strikes which, though
settled without difficulty, showed that
the men were willing to go out on
slight provocation, are also consid-
cred an indication that the men are
willing to meet the employer more
than half way in struggle to test
their strength.
The employers are stronger, per-
haps, than at any timu since union
ism became a real factor, according
to those who have studied the situa-
tlon carefully, and at this time when
the unions need all their strength,
there is a decided tendency on their
mort 70 diotiptagrota
There is a marked disinclination
upon the part of the MIN to follow
their leaders. This, in recent strikes
undertaken against the advice of
union officers, has tended to put pub
lie sympathy on the side of the em-
ployers.
The Osborne decision, which took
from the unions the right to tax their
members to pay for the support of
the laborites, in the house of COM
mons, has also weakened the unions.
The employers, most of whom are
allied with the immensely wealthy
employers federation, are prepared
for a struggle. They have plans for
the campaign mapped out, and are in
a bett,T position than ever before to
fight the unions. For this reaso on it
is believed that movement for a
general strike might be met with a
general lockout, which would bring
the conflict to a sudden crisis.
While the Manchester trouble itself
does not involve large interests, both
union leaders and employers are in
clined to consider it as having serious
possibilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-20

proximately $S5,O0O could be Sc
cured he recommended its accept
ance as a reasonable figure.
The bid of G. f. Royal C Son for
the construction of a bridge across
North Mill creek, on Church street,
for sSSS.SS was accepted as against
the bid of the Owl Construction
company for $1,000, including q
concrete wing wall. The bids Of
August Kehrberger for the improve
ment of the alleys in blocks 32, 80,
"a, and 35, in the business section
of the city, for $4,191.SO and the al
leys in blocks 21 and 22, for
$2,291.20, as was also his bid for
the Improvement of Asylum avenue
from Fourteenth street to the city
limits, with macadam pavement for
$26,S15.92, were referred to the
committee on streets and street COM
missioner with instructions to re-
port at the next meeting of the
council.