davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
EAST WALKER ITEMS.


East Walker, Nov l., 1910.
Candidates are thicker than flies and
all going TO win of course.
There is chance for the Keystone
mine yet. A company i'll New York has
taken hold of the property now, and
have a sampler here who reports favor
able.
G.. ~ Fish and Frank Bovard went to
Mt. Grant this week to do assessment
work. They we're travelling on the in
stallment plan. On account of Nate be-
ing so delicate they were not having
breakfast before 10 a. m, hence their
short drives
Al Marsall and Wint Willis were at
the Webster ranch for a few min
but between killing hogs and talking
auto they stayed one night and two
days.
Mrs. Henry Boerlin is visitor on the
river while Henry (our next commits
sioner) is stumping the county.
Allie Greenes team is hauling pota.
toes from the river.
Harry Lewis has erected quartz mill
on his ranch. He will now be able to
handle the rock from his mine and any
others that are close enough.
H. $. Morgan and Geo. Webster are
planning trip to California but their
wives say NOT YET.
Conways cattle were driven to Mason
Valley to the Warren ranch for the
winter.
A G. Trelof will begin feeding his
cattle in few days on the Webster
ranch.
John McAllister was on the river buy
ing horses and spinning yarns this
week John was raised on East Walker
and learned yarn-spinning from pro-
fessionals.
G. W. Webster and wife attended the
Book Club dance at Yerington Friday
night. Mrs Webster is one of the
charter members.
'TpIyN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05

Subject to the will of the electors of
Lyon county at the general election to
be held Tuesday. the Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1910
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
Real Estate For Sale.

400 hundred acres of fine farming
land-200 acres under cultivation; 800
tons of hay; 30 COWS; will produce a net
income of s., 600 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
T.. H. WHITAcRE & Co.
Yerington, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
IN THE U. S. SUPREME COURT
Miller & Lux VS.. Hickey and Others
Araued Last Week.

The case which was brought in 1902
bv Miller & Lux VS.. Thos. b. Hickey
and others on the question of rights as
to the water in the Walker River was
argued before the Supreme Court of the
United States in Washington last week.
1t is to be expected and hoped that the
highest tribunal in the land will soon
decide this question which affects a
great many farmers in this section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
Their First Communion.

Father Molvneux gave First Com
munion to a large class at the Catholic
Church last Sunday. The class had
been receiving instructions for a number
of weeks. The church was unusually
well filled and the sermon instructive.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
NOTICE..

To the Stockholders OF the Baltimore Gold
Mining and Milling Company, and also
others. to whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the office Of the
above named company shall be changed from its
present office in the city of Yerington. Lyon
County Nevada to the Sunrise Mining District,
county of Lyon State of Nevada. said change to
take effect January end 1911. and said Office in
the Sunrise Mining District located at the
mines OF the Company above mentioned, shall
be in charge of Edwin simpson, resident agent,
on whom process may be served.
Attest: J ID. KALTENBACHER
Secretary
Baltimore Cold Mining and Milling Co.
October goth 1910 oct2g-4t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
In From Mt. Grant.

A. 7. Vance, who came from his home
home in Oklahoma City some few weeks
ago to start work on some mining prop
ertv in which he is interested, came in
Monday from the mine to transact some
business i'll Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements of candidates under
this head will be published up to the
date of the General Election for $40
payable in advance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
Notice Socialist Meeting.

Word has been received from a. Grant
Miller, Socialist candidate for Congress
that owing to illness he will not be ape
to fill his appointment here SUNDAY
evening, and the meeting has been
called off +. ]. LENNARD, JR.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05

Vote for John Lothrop, Independent
Republican candidate for District Attor-
ney, Lyon county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
CLARK GUILD
AUDITOR AND RECORDER

Regular Republican nominee for thu
office of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-11-05
Fathers, pax.

The NJ +. Sunday School will OBJ
serve Fathers Day on Sunday, Nov. 6,
at 1920 a. III. After short session of
the School the following subjects will
be discussed:
Comparisons, Senator B. II, Rey-
mGrs; Bible Study from Legal View
point, " Attorney +. L. Hull; Father:
hood, " Attorney f. w. Willis; How
to Help the Young People, Professor
Bleasdale; Story by the pastor, Geo.
w. Beatty.
There will be no preaching service in
the morning, these exercises occupying
the hour
1880 p. m--Sermom by the Pastor.
VIA for JoI,, / otI,Vo1, ant
The Mankato free press., 1910-02-11

Continued On Page Three.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
SUPREME PRELATE
ADDRESSES KNIGHTS

In Knights OF Pythias hall last even
ing there was a large audience Of lodge
men to listen to an address by the Su-
preme Preate of the X. of p. the Rev.
Dewitt c. Cobb, OF Bridgeton, n. j. He
spoke on The Supremacy of Great
Principle" and IN part said that this
brotherhood is the logical outgrowth Of
organized society against three foes;
First, against it's natural foes, the ele-
ments, beasts and the warning tribes
of men; second, against its own necessi-
ties. the law OF supply and demand was
as great then as now; third and lastly,
against its own heipllessness. The world
was too big for man TO conaueor alone.
He had brain and Drawn, but he was too
little for the job.
The individual man could not have do
minion over teh world. Naturally inter-
dependent. hence the cohesion OF natural
affinity and the adhesion Of dominant will
as seen in his. purpose and methods. Now
they can fell the forests. tunnel the
mountain. spant the chasm. master the
lightning, conquer the air and have do
minion over tho work Of God hand. This
Brotherhood is universal. 1t embraces
all mankind.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
SENTENCES In
COUNTY COURT
several Men Convicted at Yes
terday Afternoons
Session

Eugene Ferrendo was placed on trial
IN the County Court yesterday afternoon
on the charge of improper conduct
toward Madeline Marano, aged years,
on April 10. at No. 115 Market street
Agent Stout and Officer Dutton testified
to statements made bw Ferrendo. Fer
rendo alleged that the little girl came
TO his room and he did nothing wrong
lie was convicted and was sentenced to
a years Imprisonment.
Thirteen castings valued at $50 we're
stolen from the Peninsula Cut Stone Co.,
and Michael Pryor, colored, was indicted
and placed on trial on charge of lar
ceny of some. Hymen Rosen testified he
bought the castings from Pryor.
Harry L. Loose testified he missed the
castings. He saw them next day on a
freight car
Philip CONN said he bought the castings
from Rosen. Charles Simpson, colored.
testified to loading the castings. Pryor
denied the theft. The jury convicted
Pryor. but a recommendation TO mercy
brought the sentence down TO six months.
John w Hall, charged with having
stolen several hundred feet of copper wire
from the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, was
found guilty and sentenced to ten lashes
and the costs Of the case.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04

ure three yards in length by a yard
and quarter in width.
Tho fascinating Dutch silver buttons
are being used this season in variety
of ways; mounted on long pins they
make stunning hatpins.
Persian pattern pongee is used for
soft scarf-liSe decorations on some of
the hat shapes OF black or dark blue
faced with black.
n the collarlcsa gown Is finished at
the neck with a narrow gilt braid.
simple twill OF Nalenciennes or some
ruching should be added.
Collarettes are of lace. tulle, hand
embroidered linen or figured net some
have touches of black velvet in the
form of tiny bows on the front
For hat trimming the rose isr the
flower most usually used. Of every
conceivable tissue it Is fashioned. and
the construction is as varied as the
form
lscru linen. striped with black. is
| bought 10y the artistic dressmaker with
a Wow TO its emhrondering possibilities,
as IL may be used in many ways
The fancy for color In all things
woarable, for contrast and for startling
| effects hase invaded the realm of the
hitherto conservative handkerchief.
For children the lkimono frock IS solv-
ing the question of comfort and 81
easy construction. for this new model
buttons down each shoulder and sleeve
Square sailor collars of Irish crochet
, are somewhat newer than the roun'
, Dutch collar They viii be worn viii
some of the collarlcss wash gowns thi
. summer
, Many of the new spring models SHOW
plcatine in various ways. and as ths
season advances the demand for this
charming fashion bids fair 70 Increase
some of the new MILDLY" collars foi
young girls are of white piquc or linen
with colored border of the same ma
torial The tic worn with one Of these
collars matches the border in color.
The monogram of even the single
initial has demanded It's peculiar place
ON the embroidered parasol. whether
there be fun all-ovor design or the
mcrest touch Of work on linen. silk
or pongec
Round length dresses for afternoon
and evening are entirely too comfort
able To be ON the wane. More than
ever are they seen IN both simple style
for the street and elaborate form for
the dance.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
MARRIAGE IDEAS
QUITE DIFFERENT
Women Look for Companion
ship Only, Men for a Home

II is a significant fact that although
men and women may seem Co be en-
tirely Of one mind before marriage.
their purposes In marriage always
prove various in the end.
Chesterton. in his recent book on
shaw, says that whatever marriage Is,
however much it may mean partner
ship. loyalty. self sacrifice, and devo-
tion. companionship IL is not.
G.. = Shaw. strangely enough. has
always taken the feminine side and
urged that marriage was really either
congenial companionship on nothing.
Mr. Shaw is very often on the feminine
side Of things. He is himself a little
bit Of the feminine temperament and
lnstinctively knows the more intutvo
point of view
There is no doubt whatever that
though in the eternal processes marri-
age may stand for raco-betterment,
civilization. and progress, to most men
marriage means "a home. shelter. "a
place % rest, To retire from the fret
and fcver of activity; a place to take
care Of to plan for, 20 expcnd labor
upon.
To a woman marriage In nine cases
out Of ten means just companionship
and nothing more or less. Nine women
out Of ten want permanent compan-
ion. some one 10 talk to. 10 sympathize
with. To give sympathy to; some one
permanently interesting who shares
the same tastes, reads the Same books.
lives the same music. enjoys the same
friends.
So Ear as history one woman
in the whole world found what she
looked for in marriage Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning II is the famous case
10 which all point to prove thata wo-
mans ideal is a possible one. So far
as the story goes. there was, only one
broken interlude IN that perfect con-
gonialty and lifelong companship; II
was when Elizabeth herself became alb
sorbed i'm spiritualism and Robert, as
she quantity puts il. took to clay"
Robert had no use for bohcmians and
/ fakirs. and while Elizabeth pursued oc-
cult subjects. he moulded heads if she
was TO go floating in the dim insane
| he at least. would draw more lines In
the concrete universe; he would make
durable heads of clay.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
FASHION AND FAD
BY Mrs. Maud E. cinsy.

Crepe Ena Is material with q SUBJ
dued satiny mstrc which Is delightfully."-
pliable and is yet of fine light weave.
Metallic ribbons are with us In gor-
geous array. and the latest among
them is a refreshing green with silver
edges
on evening gowns fringcs Of Jet or
tubular beads are placed upon the
bodice OF the skirt, much as nounces of
lace are made.
IN green. blue and white "a piece of
printed chameleon foulard Is ono of the
expressions of The seasons changoablo
silks.
soft satin IS used for many of the
most charming afternoon gowns. tho
very deep hem being one of the dis
tinguished features
One Of the best ways of trimming
the striped wash silks for very little
girls rs with the narrowost ribbon vcl-
vet made into bows
Some Of tho Now scarfs arc vcritablo
shawls. They are of chiffon and meas
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded at the City Registry
Bureau:
David b. Crawford ct al. to Herman
Dohl. Southwest corner Twenty-fourth
and West streets. s425.
Amanda f. Palmer. executriX. and
Charles b. Palmer, executor. to Herman
Dohl southwest side Of West street,
twenty-five feet northeast OF Twenty
fourth street 5000
George b. ISittinger to Herman Dohl,
east side OF Twenty-fourth street, 126 feet
north of TatnaI street, $3.50.
Eliza Barnett TO George A. Barnett,
south side Of Eighteenth street, Sc feet
west OF Brinckle avenue, 5000.
NJ. Louisa Seminar to Jennie Glenn HUI
bert. northwest corner OF Second and
Jackson streets, 5000.
Robert S. Baird and wife to John B.
Niles, two properties east side OF ratnall
street, 14S feet south OF Tenth street, and
100 feet south of Tenth street, 90 feet east
Of Tatnau street, 5000.
Elwood HILBERT. executor. 70 Anna c.
Baylis. south side Of seventh street. 1.
feet west of Windsor. $500.
Charles c. Mammele and wife to Harry
Hurff. Nos II, u and i3 Lord street, $3.50
Libert Trust Company TO Victor r. Pyle
west side OF dupont street, "a feet south
of Third street $500.
Samuel NJ. Dillon and Ethel NJ. Dillon, [,
Josef Buda and Annie Buda, No. 1lO6 Col
umbia avenue, $500.
DeHaven, Morris and wife TO George A
Glenn. No. 1910 West Fourth street, 5000
Letita Dunlap and husband 10 Lewis
sasse, south side OF Seventh street, he
tween Poplar and Lombard streets. Tn
same property from Lewis Sasse to Ed
win w Dunlap, s. each.
Joshua r. Fitzgerald. executor to Wi
liam +. Bouzarth, cast side OF duPor
street, Is feet south OF Fifth street, $40.
Edwin W. Dunlap and wife 70 Edvar
r Cochran trustee. south side OF sevent
street between Poplar and Iombar
streets. S.
Clara b. Cahoon to Andrew Whitenec
z and wife. northeast corner Maple an
Connell streets. $3.50
Bennett p. Bristol TO Leonard W. New
eli. northeast side Of Rodney street. II
feet northeast OF Delaware avenue. tn
same property from Leonard w. Newe
10 Arthur L. Bailey. $500 and S6oO re
spectively.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
BUSY SESSION
FOR TRADE BOARD
Following Thursday Night
Meeting Business Men
Will Have Luncheon

After the monthly meeting of the Board
or Trade tomorrow night luncheon win
be served in the board rooms for the
members. In announcing tho meeting
President Horace Wilson. in his first call
as president Of the board says:
Prom the annual reports submitted at
the last meeting, It is evident that some
things have been accomplished by the
board, and numerous suggestions have
been submitted by the committees %
work upon during tho coming year. Your
hearty co-operatian and support viii
bring many of the suggestions to an ac-
complished fact and your presence at
the meeting and your aid in developing
the board during the coming year Nili be
appreciated.
Some of the suggestions submitted by
the different committees are as follows.
Real Estate and Building-Abatement
Of smoke nuisance
Mcrcantile-The use of Get il in will
mington," as an advertisement The reg
nlation Of the display Of goods on the
sidewalk
! Navigation and Tranrportation-Wil-
mington taken out OF way-station class
and placed among metropolitan cities in
! stopover privileges (accompished) Com
petion OF survey Of Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal and final and definite plans
for taking II over by goverimeit.
Observation-Disclosures same upon pay
ing basis
Fipance-Careful study or financial
plans TO be adopted by Congress. The
establishment OF state bankers associa.
tion.
Tndustrial-Further DEVELOPMENT Of svs'
tematc plan to induce manufacturing
establishments 10 locate in Wilmington
Clippings solicited from the members o.
the board of prospective industries. Sew
} ersl new plants located in Wilmington
during the year lsO9-19i0; more must b
located during i9iO-19li. The increase o
the American Tobacco Company. Thi
can be accomplished by constantly keep
ing before the public. not only in VII
mmgton. but in adjoining towns, the
fact that the plant can accommodate con
siderable more help.
Municipai-New assessment system
separating land values from improvement
thereon. New charter.
Civic Improvement-Address by Dr. Tol
man in the fall City Forestry-Co
ton Of this agitation, thereby bringing
about a system which will preserve tn
trees Of the city from destruction am
decay. City plan for the future and furth
/ er break the trail until the comprehen
sive plan OF civic betterment become
( an accomplished fact. and thereby avoi
the necessity Of spending thousands q
dollars in correcting mistakes. "A Bette
and Greater Wilmington"
Medical inspection.
! Legislation-New charter The prepai
alton before the next session Of gener'
assembly of desirable legislation.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
INJURY
To Wilmington People. ss II Is Else
whore Throughout tho Land.
Noglocting . bad back.

To Wilmington People. ss II Is Else
whore Throughout tho Land.
Noglecting a bad back,
Not trying to reach the cause,
Brings untold injury to the human
system
Following In the wake Of backache
Are urinary disorders. diabetes,
Bright's disease.
Let a Wilmington citizen tell OF his
cure.
John J. Ritter. 724 f. Seventh St.
Wilmington, Del, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and OH FOR
at least fifteen years and feel justi-
fed in recommending them. The tirst
symptom of kidney complaint in my
case was a weak back. soon followed
by a dlfficulty with the kidney secro-
tions. At one time was laid up for
two weeks. hardly able to move. II I
sat down for any length OF time. I had
to have assistance when getting up, or
grasp something for support. Soon
after I began using Doan's Kidney
pills. procured at Danforth's Drug
Store, my trouble left and whenever
have taken this remedy since then,
it has proven Of great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-NIilbur Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doa7's--and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
TALL CEDARS
TO co VISITING

The Tall Cedars OF Lebanon Of this city
will go TO Newark N. j., on Friday Of
this week About 100 members will make
the trip. the occasion being a reception by
the Newark Cedars. who are known for
their hospitality.
The local delegation will leave on the
Pennsylvania railroad train at sos p. m,
arriving at Chester at 3.23 p. m, where the
Wilmington company will be Joined by
100 more members from Chester and they
will arrive in Newark at 5.25 o'clock. New
ark Cedars will also entertain members
from Atlantic City and Camden, n. J..
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
RED HEADS
Whenever You See a Woman With
Lustrous Auburn Hair You
Can Wager that She
Uses Partisan Saoe

The girl with the Auburn hair. is on
every bottle and carton Of Partisan
Sage
But that isn't why all the lovely
girls with the brilliant and fascinating
profusion of Auburn hair always re-
commend Partisan Sage
They know, as do thousands CT their
dark haired sisters that there is no
preparation for the hair that can COM
pare with Partisan Sage. The sales
throughout America this last year
were nothing less than phenomenal
II win stop dandruff in any mans or
woman's hair in two weeks or money
back: 1t stops falling hair ana itchng
scalp almost magically.
Its wonderful power turns harsh
duh, faded hair that many womeI
possess into luxuriant. radiant and fas,
cinating hair in few weeks.
II is a delicately perfumed tonic tina
is not sticky or greasy, that gives
refreshing and invigorating feeling 4
the head the minute il is applied. Rul
il in, it will make your hair grow.
Fifty cents for a large bottle a
druggists everywhere and at Mile
Drug Co. After using one bottle o
Partisan Sage, the ordinary tonies vii
never please you again. Mail order
filled. charges prepaid, by American
makers, GirouX Mfg. Co., Buffalo
n. Y
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
|; o. G. T. TNSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

The installation of the newly elected
officers of the I. o. G. T. took place
at the W. c. T. u. rooms at No 100
West Eighth street. last night. The
officials installed we're: c. T., Mrs.
Margaret Mclaughlin; v. r.. Horace
White; recording secretary. Miss Lydia
Allston: assistant secretary, Mrs. Lii
lie NJ. Stroup; financial secretary, Le-
roy Grimes; treasurer. William Daniel;
chaplain. r. w. White; marshal, Miss
Reba Stroup: deputy marshal. Frances
Carpenter; z. c. r., Miss Elsie Bur-
rier. Mrs. A. Alliston. l.. D.. was elect
cd as representative TO the grand lodge,
with Mrs Stroup as alternate.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Paris Pattern No. 2125
An Seams Allowed.

The oid-time bell skirt Is once more
coming into favor for the walking skirt.
The plainness around the hips and the
pretty ripple around tho foot make it
becoming To nearly all figures. II must
bs hung and pressed with great care,
otherwise the style OF tho garment Is
completely lost. Tho pattern Is IN
kizes-22 TO s6 inches. waist measure. For
Is waist the skirt, made Of material with
nap. requires Ok yards OF material 20
inches wide. 81 yards IS inches wide,
yards q inches wide. or "a yards "a
inches wide; without nap. II needs sk
yards % inches wide, 5 yards IS inches
wide, "a yards q inches wide, or 59s
yards "a inches wide.
Price Of pattern. 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
coIored Ministers Meet.

In Ezion NJ. L. Church yesterday
the ministers er-denomiiiational
meeting was held. and the Rea I. II.
Skinner was chosen chairman and the
Rev. w. ]. L. Hughes secretary.
After the devotional exercises and
rol cal. the Rev. Mr. Hughes moved
that the Rev. DIR. Albert Prico be in
troduced and give an address. which
was done.
The Rev. DR.. c. L. Jefferson was
elected a delegate to the Philadelphia
Annual Conference of the A. NJ. +.
Church at West Chester. Ia
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Hosnital Manansrs Thankful

The board of managers of tho Dcla-
ware Hospital return thanks to all
those who. in various ways, SO gener-
ously contributed TO the success of
the benefit play given at the Avenue
Theatre on Monday evening. In ad-
dition 10 the newspapers Of the CITY,
the managers wish espeOaiiy TO
thank Messrs. Conness, Edwards and
Roth all of the Avenue Theatre. Held
and Company. Charles Warner Com-
pany. Kiamensi Springs Company,
Reed Brothers and the NJ. Megary and
Son Company
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
PREPARE
FOR ENCAMPMENT

The Department Of Delaware. Grand
Army OF the Republic. win hold its thir-
tiotb annual encampment in Irish-Ameri-
can Hall here tomorrow. The first ses-
sion viii be called at 1880 a. m, at which
reports will be heard. Department officers
will be elected at the afternoon session
and in the evening the veterans will join
IN a camp fire.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
COMFORTABLE COVER
OF CHEESECLOTH

quilt Is slipped. This is sewed by
hand or is supplied with tiny buttons
and huttonhoies.
Tho covering is tackled TO the quilt
in various places. so that IL looks like
the ordinary quilted comfortable but IL
Is the work of few minutes 20 remove
the stitches and take of the cover
when laundering is necessary.