davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
To F. P. Burke:

You are hereby notified that l, the I'M
dersigned, have expended the sum OF
One Hundred (Si00 00) Dollars in labor
and improvements upon each of the fol-
lowing named mining claims, known as
Daisy Fraction, Desert Queen, SUNNY
side, Sunnyside No. /. Mary, Last
Chance, Last Chance No. |. Blue Cloud
Blue Cloud Fraction, Red Top Wonder.
Fairy, Fairy Fraction, Red Hill Fraction.
Sunset Fraction aud Happy Thought
Gas will appear by certificates filed in the
Office of the county recorder of Douglas
county. Nevada, and the Last Hope
Gas will appear by certificate filed i'll the
Office of county recorder of Lvon county.
Nevada the said claims being located in
the Buckskin Mining District. counties
OF Douglas and Lyon, State of Nevada.
This being necessary in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of
Section 2S24. Revised Statutes of the
United States being the amount re-
CURED as annual assessment work to
hold said claims for the wear ending De-
cenber 81 1909. and YOU are further no.
titled that within ninety 900 davs after
this notice BY publication if YOU fail or
refuse To contribute your interest of said
expenditure as co-owner OF said claims
for the year 1909. YOUR interests in said
claims becomes the property OF the un-
dersiyned under said Section 2324. Re
vised Statutes of the United States.
Dated at Buck skin, Nevada, this 18th
day of January. 1910.
Signed: JoHN +. MCLAUGHIIN.
First publication Jan. Is. 1910,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible or pay
any bills for any labor work or materials
furnished in or about or upon any part
of what is known as the Fitzpatrick
ranches i'll Mason Valley, Lyon county,
State of Nevada; and that said ranches
or any part of the same will not be sub
ject to or held by any liens or lien by
reason of any such labor, work or ma
terials furnished without the written
consent of the undersigned
T. +. FITZPATRICK.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
Ranch For Sale

a ranch of 440 acres, near Yerington,
we'll stocked, good water right, substan-
tial buildings, barns and outhouses will
be sold at a bargain.
1t is supplied with complete farming
implements, and already under irriga-
ton.
The owner of this ranch lives else
where and until January has it leased.
He is in need of money to carry on his
other business affairs and is willing to
make reasonable terms
For further information write 4. II
Whitacre & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
The YerIngton Photo Studio

Is now open for business. The public
is invited to inspect NV work, ! guar
antee satisfaction on all work or refuse
the money Stamps soc per doz; postal
cards, 81 so per doz; postal folders, s.
per doz; cabinets at different prices.
Genuine sepia or platinum carbons.
GEO. SCHLESINGER.
Photographer.
Between Owl Hall and Dillon &
Vests hardware store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
USONA CIRCLE NO. 285, W. 0. W.

Usona Circle No. 2SS. Women OF
Woodcraft. meets on alternate Wednes
,iav evenings i'll Leavitt hall. All visit
ne Neighbors cordially invited to attend.
IDA a MURcHIE. G.. y.
NELLIE I. MFTSSNER. Clerk
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09

AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED FROM
FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:
From General fund to officers salary
fund. 1857 50
From General fund district judges
salary fund. -...-..--....----. SCI IS
From General fund 10 court house
fund. .-.-..----..-.-:.- s.4so 90
Prom court house fund to general
fund .. --......-.---- 1900 5.4So 90
DISBURSEMENTS PROM FUNDS AS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
For Sale

Span of horses with harness and heav,
two-horse wagon. A bargain. Appl,
al this Office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09

DIR. ii. a. Mcneil, dentist will return
to Yerington ard be ready for business
on Monday, March Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
DISBURSEMENTS PROM FUNDS AS
FOI 4 Or-.

DISBURSEMENTS CLASSIFIED
semi-annuai settlement state Nevada <.siso AZ
omcers salaries ----;:-..--. s,SsS Is
LvOu countvS proportion district
Judges salary fund ....---.---. fsgs 20
Redemption of two bonds and in
terest paid twice on all .-.--. 31eq 20
Neriugton City Thy resolution of
Council NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Aes2 80
silver City town trusteesl ,6I ie
Cana, school building. furniture etc iiso S;
Maintaining eighteen Isl school
Maintaining eighteen lrsi school
Court House fund, plans and specih uSo
oauty high school. huiiding -. 7.o,4 os
Fish and game wardens salary one
Maintenance of district No ! high
school .-... riso s.
Redemption Of note executed by
commissioners M
smallpox quarantine lYeringtonl 77a IS
I;,stce of the Peace building Yer
Insurance on couIt house a., 81
District superintendent of schools
salary 20 70
Exporting Recorders hooks lDe-
ceubcr 1915 ---.-. ,.4- -... ~, o.
Furniture for court house lprevions
to fire !. --..-. ....... 100 o.,
Cash Advanced District attorneys
expenses ......-... ..-.-........ 100 on
Recopy OF index 10 deeds - IS "a
Watchmans salary .. rs, ~,
Purchase o' adding machine ~ 70
Building Fast Walker bridge ,tSo q,
Maintenance of roads. including lunl.
her purchased ,..,f.-..-.--- s.S7i re
Care OF and burial of Indigents ,oaz q
Commissioners mileage and road
mileage -. ----.----- o7s 10
Tailor and Janitors salaries 49, t,,o 90
sheriH's Fees and cash advanced st-a ~
c ,untv phvsicisu's salary .. -,S so
A ssista NJ ecorder's sary cash adv 4i7 o90
Clerks Assistant Services. cash adv SsSi
Court house account fidclndes re-
movai. ri time OF FIRE. rent lights
supplies etc -. .--.-. i7-7
Election account including special $40 a I
Printing and advertising - 226, o /
eouuty on noyious niuia Is. .....-... ssz I
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-09
ANNUAL
Financial Statement
Showing
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
Various funds in Lyon County, yeai
ending December 81, 1909.
CLARK GUILD, AUDITOR.
OF

To the Hon. Board of County Commissioners,
citizens and taxpayers of Lyon County. Me-
vada.
The undersigned Auditor of said County SUBJ
mits to you the following report of the finances
Of Lyon County, from January Ist, 1909. to Jam
uary tst. 1910.
Cash In treasury ian. l. 1909. s "a. $50 "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
UNGRATEFULNESS
OF A. G. LEWIS
AFTER REPUBLICANS HAVE
MADE HIM A WEALTHY MAN,
TAKES FIRST CHANCE ToFLoP
OVER TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
SAYS w. J. HAWK.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov 5.--To The
Forum: / notice that at the eleventh
hour, A. G. Lewis announces his in
| tention to support the democratic
candidate for county auditor Now
when the republican party picked up
| Mr.. Lewis many years ago they found
| him i'm practically a penniless condi-
| ton, but they placed him in the audi
| tors Office and have kept him there
| longer than any other man SO tina.
now he is looking towards the west
| seeking an investment for his wealth.
| During the primary campaign last
summer Mr. Lewis was again cam
| didate TO succeed himself as he SEEM
| ed to think he owned the office and
| no other need apply, but his friends
! saw the handwriting on the WALL
and quickly informed him that while
the republican party had been exceed
! ~ kind to him they would not give
/ to any man life lease of the office,
| so he makes terms with Mr.. Guthrie
and withdraws from the race, but he
could not fool the people as they knew
full well that it meant a continuation
of Lewis and the load was too heavy
for Mr.. Guthrie to carry, which re-
suited In the choice Of Addison Leech.
Mr.. Leech is an old settler in Cass
county, good citizen and always a
republican and during the many cam
| paigns in which Mr.. Lewis was a
| candidate / will venture the assertion
without fear of contradiction that he
supported Mr. Lewis Loyalty, giving
his time and means for the support
of the whole republican ticket, but
now, the first time he ever asks for
any office, Mr.. Lewis is the first man
| to turn him down. / can hardly see
how man can be so ungrateful and
cold blooded, excepting that he has
formed the salary habit TO such an
extent, that he will do most any old
thing In order to continue i'm the au-
ditor's office on good salary, and the
habit has grown on him to such an
extent that he is not satisfied now
| with less than two salaries.
Personally as your readers know, I
have been a candidate for county Of
fee several times and failed to get
the nomination, but always without
exception / supported the nominee
right Loyalty, and did the same thing
two years ago when Mr.. Lewis re-
ceived more votes at the primaries
than / did, but recent developments
lead me to think he would not have
done the same by me had the result
been different, especially, If he could
get the promise of deputyship from
any other candidate.
Very respectfully,
w. j. Hawk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

tributions OF stockmen and business
men Of the territory tributary to the
market who believe that it is one of
pei Of good farming that 1t is possible
to devise. The admission fee to the
show il therefore only a nominal one
and the opportunity to share In the
benefit of the displays and lectures is
open to all. That these benefits may
be accorded those most in need Of
them and as a means Of interesting
farmers who have never exhibited at
any show outside their own locality
or county the management has set
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
lual Northwestern Corn and Grain

nual Northwestern Corn and Grain
show.
Plans for this years exposition at
the great home market of the north
west are far In advance of anything
ever attempted here before and. the
fact that entries In all departments
this year will be many times greater
in number than at any previous show
makes II certain that the show this
year will be of far greater interest
and value educationally to visitors.
The Northwestern is not intended
as money making institution and Is
supported entirely by voluntary con-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
oral enIargement Of the SNOW.

I GRAZ enlargement Oh the StiUWs
The Management has prepared a
| list of lectures to be delivered by lead
ing speakers on farm topics from all
parts OF the country. These lectures
| in conjunction with the displays OF
stock and grain will constitute an edu-
cational feature of far greater value
to any farmer than the money 1t will
cost to journey to South st. Paul to
hear and see Several counties of the
northwestern states will make dis
plays of their products and these will
be both interesting and instructive.
During the week of the show the
annual meeting of the Minnesota Field
Crop Breeders association will be
held at South st. Paul and also that
of the Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association. Entertainments features
and music will be provided so that
visitors may not feel disappointed In
any sense in attending the show
| On Thursday evening all exhibitors
at the stock show and at the corn and
| grain show will be entertained at the
annual banquet at the Merchants ho-
tel, St Paul. given by the Northwest
ern Livestock association. This will
| be one of the big events and will come
at the conclusion of the judging Of
stock
| A capable and impartial list OF
judges has been secured to award the
money and trophies and every exhibit
tor win be given an absolutely fair
deal at South St Paul. A good attend
ance is all that is now needed to make
the Northwestern show this year the
greatest success in its history. 1t is
up to the farmers and their families
throughout this territory to provide
the attendance. The management will
make good on its part OF the. pro
gramme and provide four splendid
days Of helpfulness ana entertainment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

aside a very liberal proportion of the
$4,000 offered in premiums to be Civ
en- to amateur exhibitors and from this
and exhibitors who have entered stock
at state fairs and like expositions win
be barred Farmers are encouraged
to offer their products as the expert
ence gained will be highly beneficial
and will pave the way for success lat
ter even though it is pot scored this
year. The fact that there Is always a
ready market for livestock of all kinds
al South st Paul insures an opportuni-
w to sell all stock at the conclusion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
rslsnranh Chinese In Code.

Difficulties Of the Chinese language
were ably demonstrated when the
problem arose Of adapting 1t to teleg.
raphy. How was it possible to apply
the Morse alphabet to a language
which has no alphabet at all.
but consists of nearly $4,000
characters? Then, It was impos-
sible to treat Chinese phonetic
ally, writing down the sound
of the Chinese words in European let
tiers and translating them into Morse
dots and dashes; because no such
system could deal with the Chinese
niceties of information. The ingenious
solution came from Danish profess
sor. He simply codified the 1000 com.
monest Chinese characters, represent
ing each by numerals. Thus the Chi
nese word for cash" became 5000 In
the code and the operator had only to
send the code signal for that.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
Our Happlness.

Our happiness mainly depends on
the freedom that widens with every
good deed and contracts beneath acts
of evil. Not metaphorically. but liter
ally, does Marcus Aurelius free him.
self each time he discovers a new
truth in indulgence, each time that he
pardons, each time he reflects. Still
less of metaphor is 1t to declare that
Macbeth enchains himself anew with
every fresh crime. And il this be true
of the great crimes of kings aud the
virtues of heroes, 1t is no less true OF
the humblest faults and most hideous
virtues of ordinary life Many youth
full Marcus AuTelius is still about us;
many Macbeth who never stirs from
his room.-Maeterlinck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
OF the show at good MARI.

~, 7Vou market prices.
Ihe show this year has q ne,v -
substantial home, housing facil;tias
having been provided for ALI axhih,ta
Inc show now enjoys the distinntie,,
OF being the only one of It's kJha i,
the country to offer ali its attraction,
under cover. Carload entries Of i've
stock which have heretofore heen
shown in the stockyards viii be dis
played In sheltered building. d feat
ure that will appeal to both exhibitors
and spectators. The show ring and
pavilion has been enlarged and its
capacity doubled in line with the gem
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

south ST. raul. Nov. 5---Prepara-
Aons are practically completed for one
OF the greatest after harvest farm
shows and festivals ever offered north
western farmers and for four days,
Nov. is to 1s, South ST. Paul will be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
STOCK AND GRAIN SHOW
DRAWS WIDE ATTENTION

the mecca OF great crowds Of farmers
and their families from all parts OF
Minnesota. wisconsin. North and South
Dakota, Iowa and Montana. For on
these days win be held the fourth an
.nual Northwestern Livestock show and.
in conjunction with 1t, the first an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

favor you merely annoy them.
All TO the good--rewards OF merit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05

BY attempting to do some people a
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
DEATHS

IENEG-On "wednesday. February @ 1910.
LAfSE T. DEWEY. wife % John Dewey ana
eileSL CauEEtsT OF Joseph and Torarlr1g
E-lchteT- IN the thirty-flrst year o. her age
LANDON-O1 Wednesday. February 2. 1910.
- . c-ock a. rl-- at his residence II15
1--g1e'-,l street northwest after q long ILL.,
ness Ar- LlAaN ID. TA[EDN
ny L1udOn was born ~ Grand Isle "
IN lss5- tLe moved 10 r-at-sfr--- y Y
Esnlie a boy and lived there until 1872 when
e cane 70 washington Mr.. T-andCn-s
death followed an illness Of two y-a5-z ne
IS survived by one sister and one brother
McALLTSTER-On "Wednesday. F-sf~r4-- O
AtAHlts-At~h-L - vie OF Albert. l. Meal
lister
FAfE-On the morning OF wednesday. Febrl-
AIRY 9 1870 at AuuzDsI=s ma AGO. q 49,
Illness AIRS NARY BROOKE PATE widow
OF Robert ~ Pate. OF Annapolis and 5aug7-
ter Of Charles Edward Brooke and ann
Elizabeth Rooker- Of Washington. D. C.
FEERCE-On Nedncsiay. February O. 1910
at a M ELIZA BETH. c. v-frs Of 10
seph N 'eerce. N her niEtis-h year
MS fceTce was born iu E1u-Eo0rrv
county, Nd. IN IS3l- She was a resf=erf o.
Washington since child Her death &C.
CURED suddenly due TO heart trouble era
IS survived by one daughter
SCHMID-On "Wednesday February O 1910
az $50 p ~ Mrs. ELIZA BETH " SCzFgrTD
aged eishry--v-o years. after a short Illness
AZ her residence sl2 Twelfth street north
west
Funeral Friday. . p. H. Ire
Mrs Schmi1 was born IN Eernr. Sv-srzer-
land in IsZS- She came TO America f-tv-L
nine years ago IN 1888 she came 10 Wash
ingtan. where she resided until her Ceath
she is survived by two daughters and three
sons
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
FAXED CONFESSION
FAILS OF SUCCESS

James Hall. the naval prisoner at
Portsmouth, y Il, navy yard, who con-
cCcted the story that he murdered Anna
Schumacher In Rochester. y Y. last
August, as means Of Obtaining his re-
lease from the naval prison, VIII be re-
turned TO the prison in a Jew days. and
IN All probability, viii be given an extra
six months 10 serve as a penalty for his
merry little jest
Hati was serving a years sentence for
fraudulent enlistment when he CoDcefv-
ed the idea Of taking q confession Of
murder lie figured that. upon his con
fesSlon- he would be released from fla
naval Prison and turned over 10 the
Rochester police authorities Then he
would tell them he was not the muir
Gerer and could furnish a convinciu.-
aliDt- and would be set free
Everything worked I'D 10 this paint-
Just as DC had planned, bur instead OF
DeiIiG nee 70 roam where he NAV he
was simply relieved Of the murder in
pilcalioH and is now ia R0cF ester await
llS transportation TO his familiar cell fr,
the Portsmouth yard --'
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ATTORNEY WANTS
$4,000 PER WORD
Asks Rich Widow to Pay
That Amount for Saying
Eyes"

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-RoOsevelt gets s.
a word Tor what lie writes, and Kipling
IS said to get 70 cents a word. bet Chi
cage boasts one nan whose language is
so golden that ne wants $4,000 for a
single word.
His name is Seth +. Crews. and he has
sued for a $35OJ0 fee because he pro
nounced the single word yes when
asked Tor q bit Of legal advice.
On September %. 1905 John R Smith.
a rich mining man. was dying. For
seven years ne had been engaged TO
marry Miss Sarah Peterson. and on that
DAY he asked Miss Peterson to marry
him right away He called in Lawyer
Crews and asked him II a death-bed
marriage Of that kind would be legal.
Crews Dondered on the question for a
Few moments. and then replied in a
single word OF one syllable yes
The miner and Miss Peterson were
married Smith died two hours later,
and his widow collected his $4,000 es-
tate. Crews now thinks the IacOnic
way IN which he answered the question
and brought the bride a fortune ought
70 be rewarded with a nice chunk OF
that fortune Mrs Smith believes the
Zee q tTIfle eXOrbitaut The case IS now
on trial
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CHAPTER II Continued

z SHRUGGED my shoulders careless
" It was part Of my purpose TO
anger her even TO the point Of
madness, for in that way alone
I could I hope 10 draw her out TO the
point Of revealing herself 10 me truly
I And besides, / was again falling under
that fascination which eXerteG such
strange and compelling power over me.
II I believed you TO be sincere in
what you say now i would make my
unfortunate duty much more simple"
I said
your dutyl What Is your duty? To
betray q woman
Precisely that"
And YOU would do that2 You2"
IF the alternatlv. fails. yes"
Again she rose from the couch upon
which she had relaxed She came and
stood quite near to me. and with in
finite sc0rn, impossible TO describe, she
said slowly
I think our interview is at an end,
Mr.. DubravuiE. for there is evidently
nothing TO be gained by Il. I much pre-
fer. to choose my friends among those
whom YOU call aSSassiDs, than from fire.
QueureTs Of the palace-if the others are
Ike YOU
] rose also. and bowed c0IdIy-
As you VIII, princess 7 said. Il
promised TO keep your secret twenty
four hours You have sJiH ten hours
IN which to do one of three things 20
Obviate the necessity that IS now upon
ne. Of betrayinE yJu-'
indeed hauEhGly-
'sThe easiest one VIII be for YOU 10
notify me of your intention to depart
from the cOuutr-. The second. quite
as effective. was suggested by yourself
last night when we talked OF suicide.
The third viii perhaps prove more con-
genial than either % the others You
can have ne murdered 20 bowed and
started toward the door but she barred
the way before 1 could reach il.
You shall not go. she cried. ex-
fsa-- Hn
against my exit, and szSain her speak
ing countenanCe betrayed the impulse
within her This time il was terror
''NO2 is YOUR brother Ivan here TO
complete the WoIl- so badly begun,
princess pUrV osely rendered my
question ins0Iently offensive
For q moment she gazed at me in
horror then, with q sob IN her throat.
she stepped aside and pointed toward
the door
Go" she said Il should not have
detained YOU But as I was about 10
take her at her word she burst into q
passion of tears At the same instant
she Ieaped toward me, and Selling me
with both hands drew me back 10 the
middle OF the floor
'.No-nO-nO-n0tT she cried You
shall not Cot Don: YOU know that you
would be shot down at the door Of my
house. or at best before YOU had gone
2 hundred feet away from it, Have
YOU forgotten that your appointment
with me TODAY was known BY those who
have decided upon YOUR death2 VIII
You force me 10 aCquieSce in your TnUr-
Ger even Though YOU believe me capable
OF committing it,
7 knew that what she said was IN
douuleuly true, for 7 had neglected my
usual caution in not providing for an
emergency Of this kind; but pretended
10 be incredulOus-
Yet I cannot remain here indefnite-
Is. princess - 7 said.
1t Is the only way to save your life
il you leave here before 7 have seen
those VINO would XIII you. you VIII not
live fifteen minutes after my door closes
behind You Oh. I beseech you, take