davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
LITTLE LOCALS

T l.. Hoppin was Reno visitor this
week
Senator John p Gallagher arrived
from Reno Thursday, wher. he had
been on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Vaiilencour are
relocing over the arrival Of baby girl
IN thi home
Large STAMPS. Soc. dozen. post cards
II Is per dozen at the teot hack OF my
office. Examine my work. Open SUN
DAYS. " ~ Wood.
The management who conducted the
recent st. Patrick's ball wish to thank
all those WHO coutr ,buted to its success.
FRIDAY evening, April |. the students
of the Lyon County High School will
give their first anniversary dance. The
proceeds derived from the bali will be
devoted to an athletic fund. Let every
one turn out and help the youngsters
along It's worthy cause.
Dr. IL. A. Mcneil, dentist will return
to Yerington and be ready for business
on Monday, March 2l.
Sheriff Randall of Dayton is over for
few DAYS.
Zoe Polglaise and son have returned
to Virginia City after brief visit to
friends III Verington.
John Mackey of Nordyke, was regis
tered at the Hotel Holland this week.
< Geo. Clark the Bovard millionaire, i:
paving Yerington a visit.
IL. Nm Starke. proprietor of tht
Oberon Saloon and Hotel at Gardner
Vile, is making acquaintances i'll Yer
inl ton.
You will find my post card views OF
sale at the stores OF the following: +
NJ. Burner. +. X Lam, Nevada Mercan
tile Co., Judson Smith and Mrs. Genzel
The price is l0c, or for 2Sc. No ole
"chestnuts. W. y, Wood.
Fred Smelling OF Smith Valley wa
shaking hands with old acquaintance
IN Yerington Friday.
A meeting of those interested in loca
educational matters will be held in tn
Lyon County High School on the eve
ming of Friday. April Sth., from 5 to /
O'Clock 1t Is hoped that the program
viii attract many Irom the outlying dis
tricts. a coiuidi invlttton II eAteiide'
to AL.
Mrs. George Irvine left the fore par
of the week Tor san Francisco, wher
she will purchase complete stock o
ll,lies' and Misses hats; also nice lin
OF fancy ncckwear and ladies hal
goods VIII give facial and scalp treat
ment also nanicuiug after the latn 4
west biuAlhsF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
BONDS FOR
SHELTER
UNDERWRITTEN

7, an interview with Mr. Thompson
If the Mason Valley, the Deseret News
Of Salt Lake has this to say
mason Valley is in excellent condi-
zion, both physically and financially, .
said Mr.. Thompson The report re-
Gently made ont by Mr.. Gum. to be
sent to stockholders. showed that the
mine had in sight 6O0, 600 tons of ore
which will average from } per cent to 4
per cent copper Since the data for
tat report was obtained, development
has added considerably To the tonnage
IN sight. aud the best values ever found
IN the NINE are shown in the lowest
levels.
with the ratification last Monda,
March ~, by the stockholders OF the
plan for reducing the shares OF the com
pauys capitalization from l,000. 900 t.
Sol, ,000 and increasing the par valuation
from 81 900. 900 to -. S00, 600. the com
any has the cash with which To. pre-
eeed with the building OF its smelter, Tor
the bond issue of - ,O0o. 600 likewise
authorized at the meeting has been
fully uuderwritteu.
Shareholders of record April 5 are
gvea the right 10 subscribe for the
bonds pro rata. the rate being one $50
bond for each SjSS par value OF stock
held. The price OF the bond, including
interest from April until MAY :. when
payment Is due, viii be sS02 So
The C ompany's new smelter will be
Custom plant OF from 500 tons to 800
tons daily capacity II will be a straight
smelling plant, with blast and reverber-
story furnaces, and il should be blown
in within Is months from this time
lales l.aBarth, the noted British Colum-
BID metsllurgist. will have general
charge ol both construction work aud oi
Tie suieityf after II is "a commission.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
SUGAR FACTORY
WOULD PAY
FROM START

Last week DR.. Hascali of Fallon was
i'll the valley interviewing the farmers
and landowners in relation to the rails
ing of sugar beets and irving to enlist
their cooperation in the industry.
Through his efforts beet sugar fac
tory is being built at Failon. COM
panv was formed OF Churchill county
men and enough farmers guaranteed
beets to keep the mill running when
this coming summers crop.
DIR. Hascall says that if the farmers
of this valley will raise beets the Fallon
factory will take all that is offered.
And, furthermore, that if the Mason
and Smith valley farmers will guarantee
sufficient quantity he will Immediately
erect mill at some suitable place To
handle the crop.
1t Is fact that the soils of these val
leys contain the right proportion OF min
eral salts for the raising of sugar beets
oohiS Years ago samples OF iNttS ana
soil were sent to the Spreckes people,
the sugar kings and queens of Califor-
MIA. who informed the sen,lers that the
soil was excellent and the beets coli
tanned a higher per cent of purity than
any ever tested bv them
The late Claus 'Spreckles sent guam
tity of seed to this office with instruc-
tons to parcel it out among the farmers,
which was done He also said that if
our people would agree to furnish his
company with material he would erect
factory and take all offerings The offer
was taken up by some of our progressive
farmers who wished to see the thing out
But cold water was thrown on the prop
osition bv the land poor barons and the
thing died in the shell.
Now that railroad traverses both
valleys ii is up to both communities 10
meet DIR. Hascall two-thirds of the way
and boost for sugar factory. All that
lie asks You to do is to sell him beets.
He vii. do the rest
Our copper mines are talked about all
over the world. Ii is now time that Tie
outside should know that our fertile ,al-
\ levs can raise other than dust clouds
and ring -thrUItcl lizards
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
PINE GROVE Items

On St. Pstrick's bay the o0l Club
assisted by the 400 Club. gave one OF
their enjoyable hops The grand march
was led by Superintendent w. Dex-
heimer and Mrs. Mae Fish. II was
something entirely new Our Yering-
ton neighbors would do we'll To invite
them to lead at the next dance If they
want something in the way OF a novelty
Music was furnished by Thorp's or
chestrd, assisted bN Professors Rose and
Fish. We danced till even 81. Patrick
wodid have 81 Il: top oi the morning
to meighbors had he been there. Thre
present were MI and Airs. Adams and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Messef, Mr. and
Mrs DeSheimer aud family. Mrs Stone
MR. aud Mrs. \. Fish and family, Mi.
and Mrs. Thorp, MIR. and Mrs. ID. ".
Wilson, Miss Bertha Thorp, Phil Rose,
Alexander brothers John Banker, VIM.
Lamkiu, Lincoln Stewart and Superin-
tendent OF Schools Prof. Bray. The
school house had been prettily decorated
tor the occasion by tile school children.
Trustee Dexheimer had had a new floor
pAt down which accounts for the dance
breaking up in ihe wee small hours.
Refreshments were served by the ladies'.
There were games aud green riddles.
Phil Rose walked off with first prize and
it wasn't blueIay, either. Prot. BRAY
entertained us with very interesting
talk on education. The schoolnarm
mustn't think that the Prot. came to
see her. because he said he'd come &c
our next dance. Mrs. rhorp and sistei
/ helped to charm away the time by slug.
! ing some very sweet songs. We hop,
the 60l and oU4 clubs will call us again
A. X Belheld left on Thursday
stage for his home in Los Angeles. Th,
young lodies OF the camp fear that h,
will bring back California bride.
Dan Wilson expects his new bugg,
and PAGER next week. The way Dan II
flirty we think more than Mrs. W vii
20 buggy rldinS.
Mrs. Messer of California arrived las
week to join her husband. They ex
peet to make Pine Grove their hom
, during the Summer.
John Banker of Yerington, came NJ
/ on Fridays stage to work in the tunnel
A. l.. Daniels was up last week will
: a lood OF supplies tor the mine.
Somebody thought that poor httl
Nate Fish wrote the last letter to TIL
Tunes Now that somebody has al
otn.r Thought coming
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
School Election

trustees on saturday, April :, between
; and 5 O'Clock p. M. at the District
School house.
The following have been appointed
election officers:
Judge, L. ". Fairbanks.
inspectors, q. W. Beatty and ]. y.
Carter.
Clerks, ]. ]. NanNostrand and Il. j.
Cooper.
Il. J. Cooper at the Nerington In
vestment Co, has been appointed Regis
Try Agent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

In an action filed in the district court
Monday Matter Steaduau asks damages
from the Garfield Smelling company of
and also to the farms and stock of IL ir-
teen other Farmers near the Garfield
smelter, ALLEGED. to have been caused by
during the seasons of 1905 aud 1909.
The claims OF the thirteen other farmers
were assigned to Steadnan. salt Lake
Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
WABUSKA DOINCS

J G. Young. who has been observer
or the United States weather bureau for
re past eight years. turned the instru-
meats over to Vic Bernard Monday.
They consist Of two selfregistering ther-
mometers (maximum and minimum
and a rain gauge.
Mrs Will Penrose is under doctor 5
care IN Reno for appendicitis and her lit
Tie daughter Oracle is with her with a
broken arm.
Grover Young aud John Penrose have
Joihed tile Suhdae school AT Wdbuska.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

Is now open for business. The public
is invited To inspect my work, | guar
antee satisfaction on all work or refuse
the money Stamps, soc per doz; postal
cards. II 50 per dol; postal folders, -
per doz; cabinets a, different prices
Genuine sepia or platinum carbons.
GEO. SCIII.ESI\GER,
Photographer
Between owl Hall and Dillon &
Vests 5 hardware store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
NOTICES! 9:

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Will not be responsible or psv
any bills Tor any labor work or materials
'u'"'Snea IN or about or upon any part
oi what is known as the Fitspatrick
lahenes 80 ~ Masun Valley Lyon county,
osa'e OF Nevada; and that SAID ranches
~ anN part oi the same will not he sub
Jeet TO OF held by any liens or lien by
,eas,'l OF any such Labor. work or ma
"'l'iS furnished without the written
eVh'chl Of the undersigned
/ 4. FITZPATRICK
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

You are hereby notified that the firm
of Comerford & Pringle of this city has
this dav been dissolved. and hereafter
The business of said firm will be contin-
ned 10y George X. PrinSle, who assumes
all Obligation ior the payment of The in.
debte,iness and other Obligations Of said
firm. G. K, fkINGLE.
IeringtotL Nevada, March |, l9lo.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
The BEET A
VALUABLE
PLANT

The beet is one of the most valuable
OF cultivated plants. The red garden
varieties furnish savory table vegetables,
tile large forage beets form an excellent
food for cattle, aud the sugar beet is one
OF the principal sources of sugar and
alcohol. The usefulness of this valuable
root has now been increased by the pro-
duction of an edible -four from sugar
beets. The dessicatiou of sliced sugar
beets (Iuckersehnitzel) is alread, prac-
ticed III Germany on a very extensive
scale, but the product is employed ex-
clusively as fodder for cattle In bel
gum. however. meal is now made
from dried beets which. according TO a
paper read before the recent CheInicaI
Congress in London, is entirely free
from the distinctive flavor of the beet
and is suitable for use in making cakes,
puddings and pastry. AS it contains
about oS per cent of sugar, it can often
be substituted, with advantage, for sa-
gar, IN somewhat larger quantities. The
processes of dessicatiou and grinding
not only cost less than the extraction OF
sugar. but preserve all the sugar of the
beet, part OF which is rejected III the
form OF molasses, i'll the process Of sugar
making. Ex.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Notice

Charter members aud those intending
To join the order OF pythian SISTERS TO
he instituted III Nerinyton are requested
to he present at Ieavit's hall next Mon
day at | p. m, when final arrangements ;
will be made,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Ranch For Sale

\ ranch of 40 acres, near Nerington
we'll stocked, good water right, substan-
tial buildings. bar,Is and outliouses win
be sold al bargain
II ls supplied with complete farming
supplements, aud already under irripa-
tion.
The owner OF this ranch lives else
where and untii IanuarN | has II ic4Ne,i.
Ilc is in nctal ai lnoucN To carry on lls
othei business addrs and is wiling e
make rcsisonahic terms.
For iurtner nlornati3n write i. II
Whitacre x Ga.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Anniversars Bail

Rebekah Lodge. No. Is, I. O. 0. +.
will give social dance on Thursd y
evening. Agril IS, at Rink Hall, in
commemora,ion OF the anniversary OF
the order
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26
Church Notes

1880 Sunday SC lool Mrs. josie l.,
ID Vld>ou, superintendent.
80 louCtuSlun oi the SCI mon on
the Mount.
-am SUNDAY school in Mason.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

Mrs I.egg will be i'll Nerington March
llth with an up-todate stock of Spring
goods. Soliciting share of the pat
rmiase, aud thanking YOU tor past favors
beg TO remain
W ours Respectfully,
MRS. G. W. l.EGc.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

The undersigned has several tons OF
Oiegon lmt,dnk seed potatoes tor sale.
Anibtu Rosascip'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

Mining locuion blanks aud mining
gut dal0i af,d, tc lie at this ollce
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-26

] = lhc Tunes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
JUNIOR GYMS
TO TAKE HIKE
EXTEND INVITATION TO THE
BOYS OF THE SEVENTH AND
EIGHTH GRADE OF SCHOOL NO.
TO ACCOMPANY THEM,

The junior gym" class of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has extended an invitation to the
boys of the seventh and eighth grades
of school No. to go on hike Satur-
day morning.
The boys will leave the Y. NJ. c. A.
at a M, and will be in charge of the
physical director, Mr.. Hopper.
1t has been planned to go out Gads-
den street across the bayou bridge,
then through the woods to Magnolia
Bluff park, where they will remain a
short time for rest, continue along the
ocast for a distance of several miles.
when they will stop for lunch, which
will consist of hot chocolate and other
prepared hike lunches" that each boy
will take
On their return the boys will en-
deavor tc climb the high bluffs and
descend into the gullies, one of the
many things that a boy knows how to
enjoy-up and down-up and down
until the park is reached again and af-
ter another rest they will continue
their hike for home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
BY John Wiesen.

Ladies day at Kupfrian track was
the cause of one of the largest
crowds of the meeting to attend the
races at the popular west side track
yesterday. Long before the horses
were called to the post for the first
race the grandstand was comfortably
filled with the fair sex which pre-
dominated the attendance during the
afternoon. The wise spectators
again were prominent during the af-
ternoon by putting over three well
played horses in Caltha, DR.. Crook
and Locust Bud. The other winner,
Pho Pico, was we'll supported and the
only race that helped the layers any
was the last race, when fannie held
at liberal price, romped home an
easy winner. The weather conditions
were ideal for racing, the air being
cool and bracing, and the finishes in a
majority Of the events were keen
enough to satisfy the most exacting.
The meeting has been such a pro-
nounced success that the end will
not come before the last of next week
when series of races will be given
for charity, the first one being Tues
day, when the EHls will take charge
of the gate and with pleasure direct
IuOSo WHO ColnS 10 the TRACK 10 the
box office.
Today will be the day for the gen.
tlemen riders to shine again and six
of the best riders in the city will con-
test for the handsome silver cup do.
mated by the Jockey Club. In addition
to the cup another prize is offered by
the Hub store and it will give sub
stantial prizes to the second and
third riders.
The feature of yesterdays racing
came with the running of the fifth
race, in which Canopian was the
heavily backed horse in the race
fannie, however, with a long price
against her chances, romped home an
easy winner.
CaItha Wins Again.
Caltha, the second choice in the
betting, had no trouble in disposing
of her field in the run through the
stretch. Kiamesha, by reason of her
recent Victories at the Jacksonville
track, in which she broke the track
record and defeated some of the best
horses in training and circ1ed the
three-quarter distance in lib, caused
the layers to have some respect for
her chances in the race. Even money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22

The cup race at Kupfrian's park to-
day will be the stellar attraction on
the card and in addition five excellent
races have been put on for the enter
tainment of the public. The young
men who are to take part in the race
today are among the most prominent
in the city and their many friends will
be out to witness their efforts astride
the thoroughbT eds under colors in the
race.
Allan White will have the mount on
Inspection, a lively mare, that has
been performing well at the local track
and has won a race at the meeting. C..
Clamp will have Mr.. Brent to pilot
him, and as he is a recent arrival from
the Jacksonville track and won his
first start at the meeting he will have
many supporters in the race. Bale
shed was ridden in the last cup race
by Mr.. Merritt and he won the race in
an easy manner Today Mr.. Blount
will have the mount on the cup win
ner and a repetition of his last race
will get him the cup. DR.. Crook, who
won a sparkling race yesterday, will
be ridden by Mr.. Merritt and his own
ers say that the race yesterday only
put him on edge for the race today.
Dry Dollar, one OF the speediest horses
Mt the track, will be ridden by Mr. Nc
Voy, and 1t is safe to say that he will
be a contender in the race at all
stages.
The handsome silver loving cup has
been on exhibition at the Hub store
during the past few days and was ad-
mired by many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
BREWT0N AND
PHI S. To PLAY
THREE GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT
PALMETTO BEACH, THE FIRST
BEING CALLED THIS AFTER.
NOON AT $3.50.

The Brewton Collegiate Institute
baseball squad arrived yesterday to
play series of three games with the
Pensacola high school aggregation.
The first game will be played this af-
ternoon at Palmetto Beach on the ar
rival of the $3.50 car.
Two weeks ago the P. H. s. team
went to Brewton for series Of three
games, and honors were evenly d.
vided, the first game being a tie, Pen
sacola winning the second and Brew
ton the last.
Both teams have been looking for
ward with keen interest to the present
series and have been doing some good
work in preparation for it. The High
School has a small advantage in that
they are ON the home grounds, but this
is offset by the loss of Myers from the
pitching staff. Myers was a steady,
consistent player and his loss is keen
ly felt. His place will probably be
taken by Watson or Anderson. Shut
tleworth will probably work in the first
game and he is expected to win his
game. He will have a worthy Cd
ponent in Penn of P. G. l., who will
likely be on the firing line this after
noon. Penn is the main dependence
of the visitors ad has been doing some
very high class work this season. In
a game between B. c. /. and U. M. S.
of Mobile, he obtained seventeen
strike-outs. He was not so successful
with the High School boys, however,
and they expect to do some good stick
work in these games.
The High School will have a. strong
roofing squad present to urge their
squad on to victory. Much enthusiasm
is being evinced by the student body
in the first real game of the season.
1t is to be hoped that a good crowd
will be present to encourage the boys
in their sport.
Saturday mornings game will begin
on the arrival of the $50 car. The
High School lineup today will be as
follows: Coleman, catcher; Shuttle
worth, pitcher; Watson, first base; Nc
Gam, second base; Anderson, short
stop Bell, third base; Fell, right field:
Myers, center field; Lybrant, left field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
AMATEURS TO
: PLAY BASEBALL
MEETING OF THOSE INTERESTED
IN SUMMER BASEBALL IS TO BE
HELD AT Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT.

There will be meeting of all men
interested in summer baseball at the
Y. NJ. C. A. on Friday night at 7:45.
Volney Phillips, who will be in
charge of the North Hill field for the
summer, will submit the plans Of the
baseball committee, composed of w.
K Hyer, Jr.. w. A Blount, Jr., and DR..
Clarence Hutchinson.
A great deal of interest has already
been aroused In amateur ball and the
outlook for a much bigger season than
last Is a very bright one.
A large pennant will be awarded the
winning team this year and it will fly
at the games, on high flag pole to be
erected for the purpose.
Plans are being made for formal
opening of the season in way that
will be long remembered by baseball
fans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22

was laid against her chances, and the
sharpshooters at the track accepted
the price, while at all stages of the
speculation six to five could have
been had against the chances of Cal
tina, who~was the natural favorite in
the race. After a short delay at the
post the field was sent away to a fair
start with Baleshed showing in front.
Baleshed forced a fast pace all the
way, but after reaching the turn for
home gave it up and Caltha, coming
from a long way back, in the run
through the stretch managed to get
up in time to take the long end of
the purse by a head. Baleshed, stag
gering at the end, had enough left
to stall off the rush of John Garner,
who was coming with a rush at the
finish and would have been second
in another stride. Kiamesha, the ia
vorite, could not negotiate the turns
and finished in the fifth position.
DR.. Crook Wins in Drive.
DR.. Crook, the favorite in the Sec
ond race, had no walkover as his ad-
mirers thought, in taking the second
race. Always the choice in the specu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
A kNOCkER

Is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's habit caused
by a disordered liver. If you find
that you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Herbine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sick headache, biliousness. all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
HALF THE WOMEN

wonder how the other half get along
without using Grelotco Good Will
Soap. 1t removes grease, paint, ink
and stains from the hands and for
household cleaning it has no equal.
10c. the can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
Heavily Played Choices Cap
lures a Majority of the
Purses Again.

FANNIE AT SEVEN TO ONE THE
ONLY SURPRISE OF THE DAY,
CAPTURING THE LAST RACE
FROM A FIELD OF GOOD ONES
GENTLEMEN'S RACE THE FEA-
TURE TODAY AND LADIES' DAY
SATURDAY..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-22
of Pensacola, Florida.
FORTY UNDER TREATMENT.

Columbia, S. c., April 21.-Over
forty patients are under treatment In
the newly opened state pasteur faboras
tory, five of the worst cases resulting
from bites by one dog were sent elses
where. Three white men from Chess
ter were bitten by a pet calf which
suddenly went mad.