davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
JunahandeI Sues in Idaho.

Suit to recover $40, 600 with interest
since June, 1907. has been filed in the
federal court of Idaho by Joseph T..
Caine and Max Junghandel against
Frank J. Hagenbartl. This suit was
recently dismissed i'll the Third District
Court of Utah after the supreme court
had reversed the decision awarding a
Judgment. The Third District Court
dismissed the case without prejudice
and since the defendant is now resident
of Idaho. this action is brought i'll that
state.
The plaintiffs held an option on the
Ludwig mine in Nevada and sold the
option to Hagenbarth for $500, 900 with
cash payment of $1,000 Hagenbarth
then turned the option over to the
Nevada Douglas Company, who let 1t
expire, it is alleged, and then bought
the property on their own behalf.
Hagenbarth refused to pay the remain
ing $50, 600 and action was brought
against him for that amount. -Deseret
News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
SCHOOL GARDENS POPULAR.
Have Become a Most interesting Edu-
cational Feature.

Foremost among the wholesome de
partures introduced in this country is
the culture of the school garden, which
In many large cities has become the
most popular feature of the curricu-
lum of the schools.
This school garden education par
takes OF the nature Of manual training
Like that, it is designed to cultivate
tastes and powers which lie dormant
In the ordinary classroom training. 1t
goes further, fostering an interest in
the wonders of nature which will abide
with the man and woman, enriching
all after life.
There are some who regard this
schooling as OF national Importance
for it is believed that in it lies the
hope of turning back the drift of pop
ulatlon from country TO city, socio-
logical evil whose correction is engag
ing the study of the best minds of the
day. Apart from all philosophic con-
siderations it cannot but be beneficial
from purely physical standpoint, re-
lieving the nervous strain of study,
inducing healthful exercise and restful
thoughts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
City Lighting Composition.

Some time ago 1t was announced that
some Ohio city, Columbus or Cincin
natl or some other, was making ar
rangements to become the best lighted
city in the world and was soon to in
vite inspection and comparison on that
basis. But now Chicago jumps into
the arena and declares that she Is aft
er that prize and proposes to capture
1t. AS Chicago Is much larger than any
Ohio city the meaning of such an ac-
complishment for her Is considerable,
but she starts In with the announce
ment that she Is to have 10000 more
arc lights TO begin with" and when we
consider what that ought to mean 1t
is evident that Chicago will set the
pace for herself regardless OF cost and
only looking for results. Besides this
increase In lights those already exist
ing are TO be materially improved In
efficiency. For city the size of Chi
cago TO deliberately undertake to be-
come the best lighted city in the world
is no small stunt, but Chicago win do
1t or-fail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
HURT TO HOME TRADE.
How Some Churches Bring Injury to
Their Members Own Townsfolk.

Many retail concerns have found it
necessary 10 take united action against
the exacting demands made upon them
by the churches and other organiza
tons in their city, demands which sin
gly they dare not in many cases refuse.
1t would be a good thing IL concerted
action might also result in the discour-
agement of certain other methods
which tend directly to the injury of
the local retailer.
Among these, for example, is the
assistance which church organizations
give to retail mail order houses by &C
tually engaging in the sale of their mer-
chandise. In such cases those inter
ested are frequently induced TO distrib-
ute advertising which urges the con
sumner TO cut out the retail store and
deal direct with the retail mail order
concern.-Dry Goods Economist.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03

L. p Clayhurgh, representing J. G..
Johnston, wholesale cattle dealers of
San Francisco, was here Monday look
ing for cattle.
F. o. Stickney and Isaac Strosnider
were up in Surprise Valley this week
buying cattle for feeders.
Sam White. who has lived in Mason
Valley for Is years, leaves i'll few DAYS
for his old home in Kentucky.
Chas. Kinds and Chris Jorgensen
we're over from Buckskin Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
NEVADA COPPER BELT r.. r..
Business Is Picking Up Greatly All
Along the Line

From the spur track which goss out
from Wabuska to the smelter site to
Nordyke the Nevada Copper Belt rail-
road is giving tangible evidence of re-
newed life.
Carloads of material for the construc-
ton of the smelter are arriving daily at
Wabuska and are quickly switched out to
the smelter grounds.
Tracklaying for the extension to Smith
valley is proceeding at good rate, and
on Wednesday last the rails had been
laid as far as Nordyke. Work on put
ting in the siding started Thursday
morning
1t is expected that the station in
Smith valley will be open and ready for
business not later than February lst.
A section crew was put on Thursday
morning between Mason and Wabuska,
and between As and so men are now em-
ployed by the road. The Copper Belt
people put in their own commissary and
bunk house on wheels, and they follow
the tracklayers as fast as they move
forward.
Up to Wednesday last Us carloads of
potatoes have been shipped to outside
points. via the Copper Belt road 1t is
figured that IS more will be shipped be-
fore long.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
The Puritan Tea.

A pleasant afternoon is to be credited
to the Women's Book Club at their
meeting on Saturday, November 20,
1910. A literary program suitable to the
season was most excellently rendered,
consisting of a paper by Mrs. Mabel Plum
mer, entitled Life and Customs among
the Puritans;" and scenes from The
Courtship of Miles Standish" by Miss
Ola Hills and Mrs. Bessie Davis. Miss
Sperry added particularly apropos let
ter, written many years ago by puri-
tan maiden OF the old Nantucket Col
ony
The club routine was varied by Puri-
tan tea the hostesses OF which were
Mesdames Smith and Stuart assisted by
Mesdames Vim. Gruber, Cutlery and
Bleasdale. These ladies sent out postal
invitations couched in We olde time YER
nacular and prepared Priscilla caps, col
lars and aprons which each arrival was
requested to don. The club parlor,
given Puritan atmosphere by its ar
rangement, presented a most pictures
que appearance, when the members and
guests arrayed la Priscilla were as
sembled
The thanks of the committee are
rendered Gudman Judson Smith for the
very material aid rendered in making
the tea a success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
BILLBOARD EVIL GROWS.
Even Sacred Historic Places Disfiaursd
by Advertisers.


by Advertisers.
1t is said that the war department Ia
unable to discover any legal grounds
to warrant the departments official in
reference with the proposal to place
colossal advertisements In the sea over
against the board walk at Atlantic City,
where the thousands who visit the
shore for rest and recreation cannot
fail to be Immediately made aware of
the looming DETACHMENT of the marine
landscape.
The war department intimates that
II preventive measures are to be taken
1t is for the city and not for the fed
eral government to say what these
measures shall be. The municipal ad-
ministration of Atlantic City cannot
act too promptly to prevent for the
present and for the future any such
Dissertation Of the seward vista as
these overenterprising advertisers have
proposed.
1t is said that in Ephesus, near the
temple OF Diana, upon a roadway hal
lowed by the missionary journey Of
the apostle Paul, an advertisement of
rugs, in enormous letters, is displayed
upon the ancient walls OF the sanctu-
airy of St. Stephens. The North cape
now wears the similar Disagreement
Of advertising legends. The billboard
nuisance that contributed to drive Rus
kin into morbid seclusion is prevalent
everywhere.
The story is told of a traveller near
Lyons, France. who rejoiced that the
aesthetic sense OF one nation at least
forbade tiambOyant announcements
that spoiled the view, and just then a
huge billboard came in sight advertis-
ing in English for the benefit of Amer
lean wayfarers the virtues of certain
American food products.
Advertising. like competition, is the
life OF trade. but not every point Of
vantage by land or sea is the place
for an advertisement, and those who
try for the Identification OF their towns
and cities should strive to check the
billboard nuisance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Will Trade for Ranch.

Reno is bound to grow rapidly from
increase with the growth i'll population
l have some choice lots on the car line
which | will sell cheap or trade for a
ranch in Mason or Smith Valleys. Call
on or address James f. O'Brien, at THE
TIMES Office, Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Real Estate For Sale.

400 hundred acres of fine farming
land-200 acres under cultivation; 800
tons of hay; 80 cows; will produce net
income of 81, 900 per year; water right
one of the oldest and best on the river;
price reasonable.
100 acres of fine farming land-good
water right; partly under cultivation. A
bargain. Inquire
+. H. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
C. D. Mcdonald Returns.

c. ID. Mcdonald, a boss carpenter
who lived here something over year
ago. has returned from Salt Lake and
will again enter business here. He says
Salt Lakers have the utmost confidence
in this section and it looks good to him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Haystack Burned.

A haystack belonging to Frank Lucas,
between the Creamery and Mason.
was burned Sunday night and 81 200
worth of hay destroyed. Incendiarism
is suspected.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Scrap on Main Street.

There was nice little scrap on Main
street Wednesday and THE TIMES Off
cial photographer on the roof got some
fine moving pictures which will be re-
produced next week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
NOTICE or DELINQUENT SALk

QUINN MILL AND MINING C0APANY.-I.o
alton principal place of business. San Francisco.
California. Location works. Silver City, Lyon
.ounty, Nevada
SoTICE-There are delinquent the following
described stock ON account Of assessment No.
.evied the 4th day OF October, 1910. the sew
.ral smonnts set opposite the names OF the re
specfive shareholders. as follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
To Wellington on a Sick Call.

Father Molyneux went to Wellington
last Saturday evening to administer the
consultations of religion to Mrs. Hoye,
who is very sick.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
For Sale.

One and one half horse power gasoline
engine, with 2-inch centrifugal pump.
Just what you need to pump water for
your beef cattle this winter. Inquire OF
+. II. Whitacre. IT,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
A Land Bargain.

A 20-acre tract adjoining city limits
for sale at very low figure. See
F.. II. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Church to Be Dedicated .

The Baptist church which is be-
ing erected at Mason is now ready for
the plasterer and it is expected that it
will be dedicated Sunday, December
18th
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
Hoo Feed for Sale.

have potatoes to sell for hog feed at
S4.75 per ton, the empty sacks to be re-
turned. Enquire at Wilson ranch
Dec. 3-ltp V. ScATENA & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03

The Times for neat job work.
Subscribe for the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03

And IN accordance with law aud the order OF
the hoard Of directors meeting on the 4th day
" October. 1910. many shares OF each parcel
Of said stock as may be necessary, will bs sold
at public auction at the office of the company,
room CAT Mills building San Francisco. Califor-
MIA on THURSDAY the 18th day Of December
1910 at the hour OF 8 o'clock p. m. OF said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment thereon to
Eether with the cost OF advertising and expenses
VI ssle.
y. =. COSTING, Secretary,
ofhce-64T Mills building corner Bush aud
Montgomery streets San Francisco, California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-03
"YOUR FRIEND
IN NEW YORK"

Is your personal representative i'll
Americas greatest city. Tell us any
service you wish performed i'll the me-
tropolis, and we act just as You would
act, if here.
Do YOU wish a model of an invention
made; the address of a famous specialist;
your literary work criticised or sold;
names of authorities on psychic phen-
omena; ribbon matched; an aeroplane
bought; a lost person traced; speech
written; project financed. or i'll short,
any thing that New York can furnish
that YOU cannot get at homea Write us
on any subject ''Your Friend i'll New
York" is really your friend who will
perform any service for YOU.
Cut this announcement out and paste
it up for you will surely need us sooner
or later Write today-now-for our
free booklet which tells all about us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
NEW TUSKEGEE BUILDINGS
Memorial Structures Turned Over to
College Authorities.

TCSkEGEE. Ala. February 24-The
third new building OF the Tuskegee In
stitute TO be dedicated this week. the
Miiibank Agricultural Hall. was formally
turned over to the college authorities
yesterday. The exercises yesterday were
pSesided over by Seth Low. former
mayor of New York and president OF
the Tuskegee board of trustees The
building is the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Anderson of New York city, and is
erected in memory of her father, whose
name IL bears.
Tuesday night the building erected as
memorial TO Alexander White OF Brook
iyn, N. T., was dedicated
Among the participants in the deuica-
ton ceremonies yesterday were Robert
G.. Ogden. New York: James Wood, New
York; j. A. Wilkinson. state commits
sioner OF agricuI. Ire. and w W. Camp
bell. a local banker and vice president
OF the Tuskegee board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Miss La Toilette Will Read PLAY.

A public meeting of the College Equal
Suffrage League will be held at woman
suffrage headquarters. 1873 II street. to-
morrow evening at o'clock Miss Fola
Ia Toilette. daughter OF Senator La Fol-
lette, will read a one-act play by Cicely
Hamilton and Christopher st. John, en-
titled How the Vote Was Won"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
MEASLES RUN AMUCK
And Residents of jefferson and
Center Townships Are
Uneasy.
DIPHTHERtA SCARE OVER

An epidemic of measles in jefferson
and Center townships is causing con-
siderable uneasiness among residents
in that portion of the county. At
present there are about 20 cases of
the disease and it is said that the con-
tagion is spreading rapidly, although
every effort is being made to confine
the epidemic within its present bord-
erS.
The diphtheria patients at Earlham
college, Miss Katherine Thompson and
Miss Pearl Thornburg, are recovering
rapidly, it is said. Miss Thornburg
was released from quarantine this
morning by DR.. J. E. King, county
health officer, and is permitted to at
tend her classes as usual. The con-
dition of Miss Thompson, however,
was more serious and it will be. per
haps, several days before she will be
released from quarantine. There is alb
solutely no fear of an epidemic now
according to DR.. King, there being nc
indications whatever that any new
cases will develope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
GEM IS BUSY man
ThaWs Have Been Playing
Havoc With Streets of
the City.
WATER NOW ANKLE DEEP

The slush caused by the continued
thaws of heavy falls of snow is play
ing havoc with the streets. ii is said.
ID. c. Gem street commissioner, stat
ed this afternoon that the damage
done TO the streets OF the city this
winter had been great and that it
would be six months at least before
the thoroughfares could be put in
good condition again.
While the water stands ankle deep
at some of the crossings. the thaw
has not been rapid enough up 10 the
present time. il is said, to start the
Whitewater river on a rampage. The
water is up several inches, but far
from the danger mark although the
property owners along the rivers
banks have a feeling of apprehension
that great loss will be incurred within
the next few days if the present warm
weather continues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
ALL SHACKS TO GO
Foreigners Along River Bank
to Be Ousted From Their
Quarters.
SAID TO BE UNSANITARY

II possible. about ten foreigners
who, il is said. have been living like
hogs i'll shacks situated along the
west bank Of the Whitewater river. AT
the turn OF the National road. will be-
ousted from their quarters. h IL has
come 10 the city authorities attention,
that the hahitations are far from SAM
tary and are n nuisance 10 the resi-
dents OF that vicinity.
Hipskind and Son. OF Columbus In
diana. contractors who constructed
the Southwest sewer system ~ the
city. built these temporary quarters
for the accommodation OF foreigners
employed by them at that time When
the permit was given; ii WAS the UNI
Outstanding that the shacks were tn
be torn down upon completion OF the
sewer. hut the contractors have neg
leCted To do SO and instead have been
renting them to foreigners AT 81 per
month for each inhabitant.
Councilman Waidelc of the Seventh
ward has received a number Of COM
plants from citizens OF that ward. lie
brought the matter up before council
last evening and made passionate
appeal Mayor Zimmerman appointed
him and City Attorney \. NJ. Gardner
to investigate and report to the police
and at the next meeting of council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
LIBERALS FACING
A BAD SITUATION
English Party in Power Lean
on the Irish for Sup
port Now.
BALFOUR MAY BE PREMIER
UNioNIST LEADER HELD CON-
FERENCE WITH HIS PARTY
LEADERS AND IS READY TO
TAKE AS0UITH'S JOB. SO
tAmerican News Service,


London. Feb. .-Arthur j. BalfOur.
Unionist leader. held conference With
other chieftains of his party today and
is ready to step into Premier AsQuith's
place and carry out the program on
which the tottering liberal government.
faces disaster
Defied by the Irish. on whom they
are forced to rely fer power. the Lib
erals are face to face with defeat. and
there was heard on every hand the pre-.
diction that this parliament would go
down into history as the most futile
assemblage of the century. There is
every indication that great Britain will
shortly be plunged into another gen.
eral election, more bitter than the
last. This was the situation when &.
n. Barnes, labor leader. opened the re-
newed debate in the commons today.
Plans Are Well Laid.
The declaration of Balfour after the
reading of the Kings speech show that
the Unionist plans are well laid. ana
the way for their assumption of power
is easy.
Il believe that the majority OF the
constituencies of Great Britain are pre-
pared to support the budget he said.
but it can not be pretended that Ire
land favors it.
Not only the Lords themselves, but
all the parties i'm the commons desire
that the upper house be reformed"
In these words lies the promise Of
the Unionists to carry out the program
that the nation demands, if the Liber-
ais. il now appears inevitable, go to
pieces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22

for the early Spring that which is at
tracing most attention is the $1,000
trach championship match. between
Ralph De Palma with his Fiat Cyclone
and George Robertson with his special
track racing Simplex. This event is
to take place the latter part of April
or the second week in May
De Palma holds the present mile
track championship with his many
worlds records, including that of a
mile in $50 40. made at St. Paul; ten
miles in $40 3-J, made at Grad Rapids,
and twenty-five miles in 23:25. His
Cyclone has been rebuilt and is faster
than ever. He has entirely recovered
from the accident at Danbury. Conn,
which smashed his car and sent him to
the hospital for seven weeks.
Robertson is king of the American
road and endurance race drivers. He
has long coveted the sprint champion
ship, and to win it he had the Simplex
company build him car that is almost
duplicate of the CyclOne-Only with
larger engine and what he considers
more perfect track driving frame.
the wheel base is % inches and it is
driven by double chains, with left side
steering Wheel 1t made miles over a
rough track at New Orleans in 53 sec
onds in morning trials.
During the Mardi Gras meet Robert
son had to goregO a meeting with De
Palma through breaking crank shaft
,, Homer c. George. manager of the
Mardi Gras meet, offered to arrange
match between the two with their
track cars. The question of terms
were difficult to decide until Mr.
George offered 5000 purse for three
to five mile heats. which is to be di
vided 81 900 each for appearance. with
So coo additional to the winner. Both
signed articles Of agreement upon this
basis. and Fred J. Wagner was secured
| to start the match.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

KOHLEM-The funeral of Mrs. JO-
seph kohlem will take place Wednes-
day morning at $ o'clock from the ST.
Andrews church. The burial will be
in ST. Andrews cemetery. Friends
may call any time.
DOYLE-William Doyle. aged -
years, a well known colored character
of the city, died this morning at his
home. 433 South Sixth street, after a
long illness from tuberculosis. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
MCAULEY-Mr Anna NJ. McCauley
died this morning at IL O'Clock at her
home. 431 South Fourteenth street.
She is survived by her husband, George
McCauley The funeral arrangements
will be given later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
BIC FIGHT BEING
PULLED OFF TODAY
Battling Nelson and Ad VOL
CAST Enter the Ring
This Afternoon.
FRISCO RANDOM is OUT
AND EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEO-
PIE ARE EXPECTED TO WIT
NESS THE CLASSY MlLL-NEL-
SON THE FAVORlTE.
(BY. W. W. NAUGHTON.)
american News Seryicel

lAGcEiCdn news NtTNiCS'
San Francisco, Feb 22.-Predicting
that he will knock Battling Nelson
out in less than thirteen rounds AID
Wolgast will enter the ring at Point
Richmond this afternoon with all the
confidence of a veteran. Nelson, on
the other hand, while advising his
friends not to bet on the number of
rounds, is just as certain that he will
retain the lightweight championship.
The fighters are in excellent physi-
cal condition and splendid contest
is looked forward to by the fans.
Nelson and Wolgast are scheduled
to fight As rounds at 1873 pounds. They
will enter the ring at 2:30 o'clock
The big fight will be preceded by a
ten-round go between Hobo Daugherty
and Abe Abel
The betting which has been heavy
on the championship event is to
in favor of Nelson.
The attendance will reach $4,000
and 100000 house is predicted. Los
Angeles 1lSnt 1OllOWerS ALMOST 10
man have backed Wolgast and thi:
money mas had much to do with keep
ing the odds from going to 2 to l OF
better. Tex Ridkard and jim May
the Nevada sporting men. have plac
ed big commissions on Nelson, ant
the latter is the favorite of San Fran
ciscans. Many wagerS have beef
made at even money that Wolgas
will stay % rounds