davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
Serial No o44oo.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
Serial No o44oo.
United States Land Once,
Carson City. New,
October 10, 1000.

Notice is hereby given that Butte and yer;po.
ton Copper Co.. corporation. by its agent and
attorney in fact. l.. W. Ross. whose postoasre
address is Yeringtou. Lyon county Nevada hss
made Application for Uuited states patent for
the Rossand lode mining claim. situated in Ma
son Mining District. Lyon county nevada ror
ssting OF laos linear feet OF said lode and ~,
face ground. as shown upon the plat OF suYvev
being survey No 5517 and described in the Geld
notes and plat OF the official survey on file In th,s
Office with magnetic variations at w 7s'-i7s To-
asst as follows;
Beginning at corner No. I. wheree the corp,,
of sections 5. 9. 81 and -, Townships "a and !,
~ RS NJ. d Is. & NJ, ate u tvads
bears % IS W. 1910 ~ fleet. corner No a sur
vcy No. Sf.4. PIumbum lode bears " = 10 as
feet corner No I. utvey No 5o44. Excelsior No
lode bears a., 4, .,0,. feet; running
No lode bears % ~ 4. t7S5s feet and cor
uer No a, II rvey No. 5o4+. xcelsIor No. lode
bears y. o o. W 7A.s feet running thence s.
si7 So r.. Ola feet To corner No \, running thence
) = OF T. I4os.7 feet TO corn er o. l. ruuniug
thence " So SO " 6I3 feet to corner No l. the
place OF beginning, containing 10 SO acres en-
elusive OF surveys No 5ol4 aud SiA. and iosm-
ing part of unsnbdvidcd sections d and a.
+. IA X. IS T.. VI. u. II. n. NJ.
The names of the adjoining and conflicting
claims as shown by the plat OF survey are the
Piumhum lode. Survey No Si44. aud Excelsior
lode NO J. urvey 40. Jo44. on the west
The presumed length and course OF the vein
OF lode line is shown npon the plat OF Survey
aud said lode location mining claim being Of
record in the Office OF the County Recorder al
Dayton Lyon county, Nevada.
direct that this notice be published Ia The
Yerington Times a weekly newspaper. At Yer
ington. Nevada. the newspaper published near
est the aid mining claim, for period OF (
weeks.
BUTTE AND yERINCToN COPPER CO.
By l.. W, Ross.
It's Agent aud Attorney INTACT.
Lofts J. coHS.
Registo.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
For Sale

Seven hundred and twenty acres of
choice land situated OH the railroad.
The water right is one of the oldest in
the district. Easy terms. Inquire of
Z. II. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Wlf,,s loli.l DIV, with bedding
and provisions have been a familiar
sight on our streets this week. So many
of our men have taken to the hills, as
to depiete the ranks of New Year callers
even IL that fine custom were sustained
here.
Bud and Beth Wilson are home from
N. S.. U. for the holidays
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Will treat all chronic diseases witho,.
charge. Fourteen years of successful
practice has made him conversant viii
all diseases of this character which hr
man bodies are heir to. Rheumatisrr
successfully treated Diseases Of w.
men and children a speciality. Cali.
made. Carson City, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
Notice to Hunters

On Thursday. November II, hunters so
badly frightened our stock that one horse
ran into wire fence and is so badly cut
it will undoubtedly die. This is the sec.
ond time hunters have injured us. Two
years ago our hay was set on fire. In
the future no hunting will b e permitted
on either the Crowainshield ranch nor
ID ellamonica Brothers ranch.
DG.LAM INCA BROS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

The ranch Known as the Downey
ranch. Two miles northeast of Yering
ton. Apply to Geo. F. Willis at Lyon
County Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

The Ladies' Aid will hold the annual
meeting for the election of officers in
Spangler hall at $50 p. m, Wednesday,
January S, 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of an
order duly made by the Board of County Com.
inissioners OF Lyon county. Nevada. on the first
day OF November 1909, the said Board of County
Commissioners will on the seventh dav of Decem-
Der A. ID. 1909 at ten O'Clock D. m. in front of the
Court House at Dayton, Lyon county. Nevada.
sell at public auction. to the highest and best
bidder for cash. in gold coin of the United
States, the following real estate and personal
property owned by and belonging to Lyon
county. as follows to wit:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
being and situate in Mason Valley, Lyon county
Nevada, known and commonly called the
Poor Farm" bounded and described as follows
The east half ~ of the n w quarter ~ and
the N. w. quarter ~ Of the n. T.. quarter "a
OF Sec 80, J. Il North of Range 70 T., VI, b.
x NJ, containing one hundred and twenty l2ol
acres of land and a improvements thereon 10.
eether with an undivided one twenty fourth
q 2o-24) interest Of in and to the Merritt Ditch
called. with the waters thereof flowing iu
and through said ditch.
Also tine personal property and chattels be-
longing TO and connected Herewith, follows
to wit:
One (T spring wagon and harness, one IN hay
wagon and harness two (7l mares. IN NOW
ing machine. Que % hay rake. one % hay der
rick. cable, fork and blocks one u garden Guilt
Nator, one "a Fresno scraper. one m heating
stove one (D cook stove one (I) shovel one ~
hoe, one lD washing machine, one III anvil
one bellows, one shovel plough. one RI
grindstone, two 2 poughs, two lei forks, one
~ large cooking kettle
Terms. cash in full i'll United states gold coin
and deed at the expense of the purchaser.
1t being understood that the above described
personal property and realty are to be sold as q
whole. and will not be segregated. and all bid
ders are hereby notified that no bid will be
accepted which is deemed not sufficient to cover
the reasonable value of said premises the Board
OF County Commissioners. hereby reserving the
right to adjourn said sale. as may be deemed
meet and proper.
BY order of the Board of County Commission
ers OF Lyon County, Nevada.
Attest:
ID. W. MFLARKEY
lSEALl Clerk Of said Board
Date OF first publication November 6, A. u.
1909.
Date of last publication December q, A. ID
1900.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
For Sale

One steel mining car, capacity 1900
pounds. One thousand feet Trails,
fish-piates and spikes. Inquire of
+. H. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
Estray Notice

There came to my place one bay horse,
seven years old; no Brand front feet
wire cut; weight 800 lbs. Horse can be
seen at my place.
J. HoFHEINs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
For Sale

One acre of patented ground
with building on it adjoining de-
pot sight.
T.. II. WHITACRE & co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Position by two ladies of experience,
one as cook and one as waitress. Would
like to take charge of mine boarding
house. Apply at this office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Attorney foT Claimant.
First Publication. october 55 tsoeL
Last Publication, December IS, 1909.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
GOODS!

Are you looking for something nice in line pres
cnsf Call and stock Are you unable upon
just what to buy glance in will be of the
greatest assistance to in deciding. Our line NEW
NOVEL. CLASSY and COMPLETE, and prices are right
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

~ o. Box 1862, YERlNcroN. NEVADA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15
with executive powers"

with executive powers"
Mr.. Redmond said at Kilkenny on
Aug. % of this year: "Never in our
lifetime did the cause of Home Rule
stand in so favorable position as it
does at the present moment. Foreign
statesmen like Roosevelt and Bryan,
British Imperial statesmen like Lord
Grey, great Colonial statesmen like
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and every leading
politician of every English political
party is at this moment discussing the
question of Home Rule for Ireland,
The only matter that is open for dis
cussion is the precise meth
because by universal admission an
early settlement of this question is
absolutely necessary"
"Full Self-government for Ireland"
is the first and greatest principle set
forth in the program of the United
Irish League. Henceforth no other
consideration will divert the energies
of Ireland's representatives from the
greatest of all questions for our coun-
try. Those who are earnestly deter.
mined to do good battle for Self-Gov-
ernment have no valid excuse for re-
naming outside the National move
ment. If they want to help in the
final struggle, they can do so, hon.
estly and effectively, and in the ranks
of the National Army. But those who
do not wish to help, but to hinder,
will remain outside the National
ranks, and carp, and snarl until the
end.
Happily, Nationalist Ireland can af-
ford to despise their cavilling and to
dispense with their assistance. The
Irish Party are not above criticism by
any means; but they are impervious to
misrepresentation and abuse; they
are shielded by the confidence of the
country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15
Irishman Survivor Of PapaI Army

Irishman Survivor Of PapaI Army.
Among the few survivors of the
Papal Army is Michael Flanagan of
Potato Market, DrOgheda. The Oth'
ers of his townsmen who served with
him during the campaign are nearly
all gone to their last account The
Irish officers under whom Flanagan
served were Major Miles O'Reilly of
Balbriggan, and one time member of
parliament for Lon gford; Captain
Darcy, and the late Peter Carroll
Green of Drogheda, who ranked as
lieutenant, they fought on to the end,
and Flanagan returned to Ireland,
where he worked at his trade as boil.
ermaker in Grenddn & Co.'s from
works until the establishment closed.
He is now widowet and childless.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15
CONFERENCE
Between the Liberals and Tories to
Be Resumed Next Week.

- Toward stffe close of next week
there will be resumed in England
that strange duel between the eight
negotiators who represent the liberal
and the tory parties in the conference
on the house of lords. The arrange.
ment was when parliament separated
some weeks ago that the nego
tiators should meet Oct. 10, says T.
P. O'Connor in the Chicago Tribune.
Just before 1 left London 1 heard
a rumor that there was a possibility
of the reassembling being postponed
for some time longer. This is re.
port which I hope is not true. But we
shall soon know. as the meetings OF
conference have always been known
though it's privileges have never been
revealed.
If there be a postponement, there
is no better or more subtle reason
than that the distinguished gentlemen
who compose the conference are hu
man and have among their human
weaknesses a great disinclination to
get into collar again and cores.
ponding desire to prolong their vaca
ton. This is especially true of Mr.
Balfour. He is one of the indolent
men whom circumstances have com.
PEELED to be one of the most ener
getic.
heard with regret the other day
in New York, from an English gentle
man who knows him we'll, that Bal
four's health is not all that is desired
Often when he is criticized by his
supports for want of energy and &C
tivity the real explanation is not luke
warmness in their cause, but sheer
absence of physical strength. fancy
the real source of weakness is his
heart, which has been subjected ia
the strain of several successive at
tacks of influenza.
I still lean to the opinion that a
deal may evolve from conference. The
pressure upon the negotiations is
great. The king wants an agreement;
the people of England want it. Above
all, business men want it, because
they know that the alternative is a
general election, and a general cleo
tion is disturber of business.
Besides both sides look forward tc
another general election with the
same apprehensions. 1t is costly bust
ness, and neither party is particularly
flush of funds. Besides, nobody car
ever tell how general election will
go. I think, and so do liberals, that
if they have to go to general elec
ton and the square issue of the peers
against the people be put, the verdict
Of the nation will be against the
peers. And most of the shrewd tories
think the same. ......,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15

To Open South African Parliament
His royal highness the Duke OF Con
naught paid a farewell visit to the
king October Sth, preparatory to de-
parting for South Africa to open the
first union parliament at Capetown
The royal party will sail from South
ampton on the steamer Balmoral Cas-
tie, which will be escorted by the
cruiser Defence.
The Duchess of Connaught will ac
company her husband to South Africa
His royal highness will be attended by
a numerous suite, which will include
Lord Hamilton of Dalzell Oord in
waiting), Sir Francis Hopwood (undel
secretary Of state for the colonies)
and Commodore R. Erskine Wemyss
(aide-de-camp and extra equerry to the
King). Also travelling by the same
steamer will be Rodolphe Lemieux
who is to be the fraternal representa-
tive of Canada at the opening of the
parliament, and Sir Richard Solomon
who is high commissioner for South
Africa.
The Balmoral Castle is the newest
and finest of the boats that run tc
South Africa. The duke is taking out
with him many messages from the
king addressed to personages with
whom King George has come in con
tact, and he will also confer various
distinctions in the kings name in the
course of his state progress through
out the union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15
The onIk Way.

"why did he leave all his money to
the black sheep of the family?"
He said the OF ther children were
to good to go to jaf."
"Wel1?"
"And he wanted to fix it so the
black sheep would be too rich"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15

"what's the mater tonight"
Trolley car accident"
Heavens! Whit happened?"
II got seat"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15

ian SS, French Sc, Bulgarian "a, Ital.
ian rs, Austrian %, Americans 21,
Dutch 8, English 6, Turks (Christian)
6, Spanish 4, Canadians 2, While
Greece, Norway, Ecuador, Tunis and
Australia are also represented. There
are generally from five hundred to six
hundred students enrolled. OF these
the average is two hundred for Theol-
ogy. Fribourg, says Mgr. Baudrillart,
is one of the most Catholic centers of
all Europe, and ranks after Louvain.
In Madrid "Universitarian Acad-
emy' was recently (Oct. 19OS) open
ed, the Spanish Constitution forbid
ding sectarian teaching or character.
ization in any chartered Spanish uni
versity. The Bishop of Madrid was
the founder of. this Academy, which
has priests of several Orders on its
teaching staff. Its object is to give
Catholic students purely Catholic
training while attending the Govern
ment universities. 1t has faculty of
theology and philosophy.
In Italy save for the great Catholic
Roman universities, devoted to &C.
clesiastical teaching and training,
there is no free university, the law be-
ing against any: but government-char-
| tered institutions. There is hope,
however, of a National Catholic Uni
versity being founded in the near fu-
| ture.
Mgr. Baudrillart speaks discourag.
ingly of the Catholic Universities of
France-a natural result of the anti
Catholic crusades OF the past decade.
/ French Catholic, universities, he says,
made their debut just about the time
T; that anti-Christian parties came to
| power. At the present moment there
| are less than seven hundred students
at the Catholic University of Paris,
only six hundred at Lille and Lyons,
two hundred ana fifty at Anglers and
one hundred at Toulouse-altogether
about twenty-five hundred, which, as
the Bishop says. is an absurdly small
number for Ia Catholic country OF
thirty.eight n4i,!tpns!
4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-10-15

Maud-What is woman's sphere?
Jack-That her hat isn't on straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
LAND IS SELECTED.
That for Agricultural College Has
Been Designated.

The committee appointed by the last
legislature to select the seven thousand
acres Of government land given. by CON
gress to the State Agricultural college
have completed their labors. They select
ed 5,614 acres lying in the Dodge City
district and 1927 acres lying in the Topeka
land office district. Some of this land is
good and some of it of little value.
1t will be remembered that in 1850 con-
gress gave the Agricultural college certain
tracts of public land and then later gave
part of this land to the Union Pacific by
special grant. Some seven thousand acres
of the college land was included in the
Union Pacific grant Two years ago con-
gress passed a bill giving the Agricultural
college the right to select seven thousand
acres Of pubic land to take the place OF
lature appointed a committee last session
to select the land, and the committee
have filed their papers with the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. July n.-WHEAT-With rain
falling today in the northwest where
drought has prevailed, wheat prices here
came down likewise. Larger shipments
from Russia than expected made the
weakness more pronounced. 1t was also
noted that the Sunday map showed wet
weather quite general in the region that
has been suffering from dryness. Selling
was led by prominent houses. Buying
15sc lower September started at $1.03 to
$10Sss loss of &c to 11s@1l4c and slide
off to $1025s
Selling said to be by big southwestern
speculator carried the market to still
greater depth. Kansas City reported the
arrival of 296 cars of wheat Worlds ship
ments were larger than expected The
close was easy with September at $1-013s0
CORN-There was free selling of corn
after an initial decline, but failed to check
the downward tendency. September open
ed A@3sc to 1s@5sc down at 60l4c to 6o1zc
and dropped to soc.
Soaking rains in Illinois emphasized the
bearish feeling. The close was weak with
September 11s@15sc net lower at 59Ac.
OATS+Support was lacking in oats:
September opening at 39c to 3914c, showed
a fall of Ad3sc to 12@5sc. Later the price
went lac further below.
Professionalism apparently
visions Inertia followed. First prices
were TIC to 2211c off with the september
option at $21.75 for pork; Sl1s5 TOR lard
and S11. S21z01LS5 to 81. IS for ribs
RARI EY-Cash: 50d76c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50; OCTOBER,
S525; March, SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
sHUKERs is IN DOUBT.
Old Question About Minors Right to
Vote Again Up.

Charles Shukers. assistant attorney
general, is today studying the prob
lem of whether or not a young man
not yet of age can register to vote at
the August primary in the event that
he will be twenty-one years old be-
fore the November election. He has
found section of the law on elections
which seems to Indicate that a
young man living in a country pre-
cinct where registration is not neces-
sary can vote at the primary even
though he will not be of age until just
before the election in November. but
that the young man who has to re-
gister will be denied this privilege.
This appears to be discrimination in
favor of the country youth in the mat
ter of voting early and often.
Mr.. Shukers has not yet made up
his mind on this proposition, but will
hand down an opinion some time this
week.
Nearly every attorney general for a
dozen years has had this same ques-
ton checked up to him. It has al
ways been held that person who will
be 81 before the election has a right
to vote at the primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
YORK stoc,s Market.

Wall St. New York. July 11.-STOCKS-
Opening prices of stocks showed good
gains over Saturdays closing level on
moderately active dealings. A higher
opening here. The advance in Union Pa
cific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern
preferred, Atchison, Reading, Brooklyn
Transit and Intermetropolitan preferred
reached a point; Southern Pacific and
Rock Island Il and Consolidated Gas 2.
dent manner on enlarged dealings but
after that time the demand fell off and
the list eased off on light offerings. Anal
gamated Copper became very heavy, fall
ing to nearly a point below Saturdays
close. Some of the most important gains
were: Union Pacific and Reading ~. Cen
eral Electric rs. Atchison, Rock Island,
Atlantic Coast Line and 500 III and South
ern Poetic, st. Paul. Wabash preferred,
st. Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred, Missouri Pacific, Kansas and
Texas, Denver and Rio Grande, louisville
and Nashville, u. S. Steel. Great Northern
Ore certificates and Western Union to
IL. Shortly before IL O'Clock the rise
was resumed and the list went to the top
again.
near the best figures of the morning with
ST. Paul and Atchison most prominent in
the rally. The advance was partly yielded
again afterward.
Last weeks rally in stocks, the rains in
the northwest and further gold engage
ments in London brought in some demand
from commission houses. Last weeks
buyers took advantage of this to realize
profits. The weakness of Amalgamated
Copper which declined rs had some SYM
of the second hour issued in dizziness.
United Railways and investment preferred
31z.
+ Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
ELOPED WITH CHILD.
Married Preacher Arrested in Kansas
City With Girl IA Years Old.

Kansas City. Mo. July 1.-THE Rev.
Clinton De Witt Sharpe. So years old.
minister of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist church, and Eunice Graham Whita-
ker, IA years old both of Schenectady.
N Y. have been arrested here at the
request OF the Schenectady police.
Sharpe as a wife in Schenectady. He
and the girl disappeared from that city
June :.
Miss Whitaker became acquainted
with the minister after becoming con-
verted at a revival in his church last
spring. Sharpe was discharged by the
congregation April %.
Miss Whitaker told the Kansas City
police she loved the minister and had
gone with him willingly. They had
never talked of marriage she said They
had gone hungry together He had
made them scant living selling soap
and tracts. Both say they are willing
tc return without requisition papers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-11
MANY DIAMONDS GONE.
New York Officials Asked to Look
for African Smugglers.

New York, July illusions Of
flcials at New York have been warned
to watch for the diamonds, valued at
100000 Struggled last week from
Luderitz Bay in the German province
of Southwest Africa. The first reports
were that the smugglers were aboard
German liner, but now there are
suspicious that the diamonds will be
carried to New York
Maiden Lane importers say it is
not likely that the smugglers will try
to get the stones cut and polished in
ufacturers in New York do not cut
stones in the smaller sizes and most
of the struggled stones are small.
The small stones could not be cut
in Amsterdam and Antwerp without
attracting notice. AS the diamonds
brought to New York without de-
mand for duty here, as the ten per
cent duty on diamonds imported into
the United States applies only to cut
stones. If the smugglers come here
and are arrested it will be as a court
esy to Germany.
The export tax on diamonds in the
German colony was fixed at $2.3S
caret two years when the German
fields were discovered. The smugglers
who carried the gems valued at $780,
600 through the lines defrauded the
German government of $153 1888.
Besides the loss of revenue the Ger
man government has another reason
for following up the smugglers. I'm
porters say the Germans have adopt
ed the same policy as the English
companies in restricting the output
to the worlds demand. So the Ger
man government must catch the
smuggiers, not only to collect the du-
ties on the diamonds, but to protect
the diamond market from the effects
of sale of contraband stones.