davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that III pursuance of an
order duly made by the Board Of County Com
nissloners OF Lyon county. Nevada. on the first
lay Of November 1907, the said Board Of County
Commissioners viii ON the seventh dav of Deceru-
her A. d 1000 at ten O'Clock D. IN. in front Of the
Court House at Dayton LYON county Nevada
sell al public auction. To the highest and hest
bidder, for cash. in gold coin of the United
States. the following real estate and personal
property. owned bv and belonging to Lyon
county, as follows, to wit:
All that certain lot. piece parcel Of land
being aud situate in Mason Valley, Lyon county
Nevada known as aud commonly called the
Poor Farm" bounded and described as follows.
The east half % of the n ". quarter 4 ). aud
the n W. quarter "a of the y. r. quarter 90
of Sec. q, r Il North OF Range 2h r. NJ. u y.
NJ. containing one hundred and twenty ff7ul
acres of land. aud al improvements thereon to-
gether with an undivided one tweutv-tourh
u eo-7N interest Of IN and to the Merritt Ditch
so called with the waters thereof flowing in
and through said ditch
Also tine personal property ant chattels be.
longing to and connected Herewith, follows,
to wit:
One (Il spring wagon and harness one ~ hay
wagon and harness two IN mares one (il NOW
ing machine. one "a hay rake. one fl hay der
rick. cable fork aud blocks. one ~ garden cult
vator one tIl Fresno scraper. one (rl heating
stove one tN cook stove. one fD shovel On
hoe, one tD washing machine. one III anvil
one bellows. one ~ shovel plough. one lll
gTlndsioue two p ploughs, two 81 forks, one
II large cooking kettle
Terms cash in fun in United states gold coin
and deed at the expense OF the purchaser
II being understood that the above described
personal property aud realty are TO be sold As -
whole and VIII not be segregated. and an bid
ders are hereby notified that no bid win be,
aecep' ed which IS deemed no, sufficient 10 cover
the reasonable value of said premises the Board
OF County Commissioners hereby reserving the
flshl 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:
d. W MELARKEY.
SNNLl CLERK Of said Board.
Date of first publication November .. A. ..
1909.
Date Of last publication December 4, A. d
1909,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08

Attorney iof Claimant.
First Publication, October ~. io0o
Last Publication. DceC IN bct IS. l9oo.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
u. W MELARKEY.
Clerk Of said BYard

Date of first publication November .. A. D.
1900.
Date Of last publication December 4, A. u
igog.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08

Will treat all chronic diseases with.
charge. Fourteen years of successs,,
practice has made him conversant ,s;.,
all diseases of this character which ~
man bodies are heir to. Rheuma,;a.u1 w
successfully treated. Diseases Of ~
men aud children specially. Cav,
made Carson City, Nevada. ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
Wanted

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, 1910-01-08
For Sale

One steel mining car, capacity l50l
pounds One thousand feet Trails,
fish, plates and spikes. Inquire of
4. H. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
For Sale

One acre of patented ground
with building on it adjoining de.
pot sight.
l.. II. WHITACRE & co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
ANCIENT ORDER or FORESTERS

Meets in Leavitt's Hall on alternate Thursday
at y. m
Sojourning brothers cordially invited to attend
G. w. MARTIN (. r.
@ l. AMBROSE Financial Secretary
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-08
USONA CIRCLE NO. 205, WOW

Usona Circle No. 2SS, Women !,
Woodcraft, meets on alternate Wedpss
day evenings in Leavitt hall. Ali visa
ing Neighbors cordially invited to atters
MARY GALLAGHER, G. N
NELLIE J. METssNER, Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
TO GUST WOLLENBERG
FROM RELIEF HOME
First Step Taken in Move to
Change Superintendent

The first step in the move TO oust Su-
perintendent Woilenberg of the Relief
home has been timed for next Fridays S
meeting Of the board of health Mayor
Mccarthy some weeks ago at a secret
conference with the members told them
he had a scheme which in due time he
would see brought forward to ditch the
civil service chief of the home
Monday night at the civil service com
missions meeting the first public in
timation of the plan came in letter
received from the health board wherein
that commission suggested that it was
about time for the good of the service
to install an assistant superintendent
and to merge with the duties of the
man to be employed those now per-
formed by Civil Service Clerk Robert
Macdonald The only action taken was
to file the health boards letter.
"The health board undoubtedly has
the power to create an assistant super
intendency in its discretion said Civil
Service Commissioner Bahrs later land,
if it sees fit, to merge the duties per-
formed by another with those of the
new official, provided all is done in good
faith.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

UNITED RAILROADS
LAWYER REBUKED

A stern rebuke was administered by
Judge Hunt yesterday to the United
Railroads and its attorneys because
they were not ready to proceed with
the trial of the suit of Nellie O'Con-
nor for $4,000 damages. although the
case was at the head of the calendar,
and that both sides had ample warning.
Attorney George Ford. representing the
United Railroads. asked for a continu-
ance
Judge Hunt refused the request. say
ing it would be unfair to the plaintiff to
postpone the case, but Ford continued
to argue for time.
This court is not run by the United
Railroads or by its attorneys, but by
the judge replied Judge Hunt. The
company. should have enough lawyers
to attend to the trial of these damage
suits. This case must so to trial to-
day"
Ford then telephoned for a. A Moore.
The rest of the day was devoted to
the impeachment of the jury.
Mrs4 OConnor is suing as guardian
of John, William, Thomas. Martin and
James O'Connor, children of Thomas
O'Connor, who was killed by car at
Railroad and Twelfth avenues October
2S 1907
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
PLANS TO BE MADE
FOR JULY FOURTH

The fourth OF July committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Mccarthy. in accord
ance with the charter provision, TO ar
range for San FranciscO's patriotic
celebration. will hold it's first session
at O'Clock tonight in the Offices of
the mayor. The meeting has been called
for the purpose of perfecting the or
Sanization and laying the foundation
for its future activities.
Before leaving for Washington the
mayor recommended. that the observ-
ances of the fourth be arranged on
such scale as 10 dissuade residents
from spending the holiday away from
the city, and if possible to attract Wis
itors.
The committee is composed Of: Hiram
G. Vaughn, Samuel NJ Wilson. John III.
Daniels, John Hammersmith, Andrew
Mccarthy. Alexander c. Bell. Al
Leonard, T. T. Hamilton, F. L. Matthes.
James Rochat, Henry c. Norton. Henry
j. UlImer, P. y. Clifford, John c. Bell,
William J. Kenny, Harry CantOwith. j.
j. Fields Rev. Phillip O'Ryan, DIR.
George h F'rink. DR.. Frank P. Top
pIing. John Phillips. Atherton Mac
ondary, Major Hugh T. Sine and Major
Sidney s. PeiXottO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
A SPLENDID START

1--WE have made a splendid start with
our clothing department" said Nat
Berger in telling about their new de-
partment in their finely appointed new
building on Market street. we have
fine location to attract the men In town,
being lust east of the Flood building,
where most of the business centers, and
we are offering clothing and service OF
SO unusual and excellent a character that
we are bound to make a success OF TINS
branch of our business
You see we have special call on
the patronage of the d1scrlmlnatln 9
dresser in having ready-to-wear cloth-
ing, in all that those words imply
which means much more than mere
ready-made. We illustrate this. in a
notable way by the unique display
which continues to be the most attrac-
tive exhibit in the city We demon
strate by actual tryons that we can nj
any man perfectly from our stock with
out requiring any of the tedious DELAYS
for alterations incidental TO buying
clothing in the ordinary store.
Just look at the young man trying
on clothes in our window. See now Wen
that swell tan coat fits him. We can tit
you equally as we'll. Wish you Wouid
try on one of these coats. NO trouble at
ali to show it. and we want you to know
how well you can do here. You couldn I
duplicate these clothes at the merchant
tailors at anywhere short of twice the
price we quote.
.It is also gratifying to know. that
whatever suit you get here the fabric
is guaranteed all wool; we will test it
chemically for you right before. your
ewes so that there will be no mistake
about it, OF course we have already
tested every fabric-do 1t before the
clothes are made up-and we are per-
fectIy safe in making this offer.
.~This new idea in clothing selling has
taken the town by storm. and we are
certainly doing a nice business-far
more than we had expected 10 do-and
for the reason that we are content to
limit our prices from SIS to s40.'
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHER
WINS COURT VICTORY
Judge Hunt Rules That Tenure
Holds for ife

decision that will be read with in
terest by all night school teachers was
rendered yesterday by Judge Hunt in
the case of NJ. J. Brock. who is suing TO
be restored to his position of night
school teacher.
In overruling a demurrer by the city
to the complaint, Judge Hunt virtually
decided that night school teachers en-
JOY the same tenure Of Office as day
school teachers-that is, for life. Here
tofore it has been supposed that the
teachers in the night schools held their
positions by d very precarious tenure.
Brock was discharged by the board of
education May 81, 1908. Besides suing
to be restored, he is claiming about
$4,000 arrears of salary. Stephen V.
Costello is his attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
WOULD STOP COMMITTING
OF LOCAL WAGE EARNERS s


To the end that all employees of San
Francisco merchants living in transbay
Icities be forced to make this city their
home, the South of Army Improvement
association has sent communice ton
to the Merchants association asking
that organization to use its influence
in this direction. 1t is pointed out in
the letter that money earned in this
city is spent in building up suburban
interests.
The Improvement association also
sent a letter to the Manufacturers and
Producers association suggesting that
all articles manufactured in this state
bear label TO. that effect. to boost
the interest of home products
Both communications were drawn M
by the following committee: T. Olmo
(chairmap), l.. Bondeli, L. Ferreiros III.
A. Mccall and g. NJ. Hickman. They
are signed by B. Burns, president, and
G. Eoyne, secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
MERRILY PREPARE
FOR FAIRY PLAY
Stage World of Happiness Will
Bring Real Joy to Little
Orphans

Merrily the rehearsals for when
Fairies Rule" are progressing at the
Garrick, and it is a genuine treat to see
the as radiant faced youngsters in the
cast trip through their games and
dances that bring life and haalth back
to the little pale faced boy about whom
the whole play is woven. And to see
them in their fairy costumes in an un-
real world of play and laughter would
hiring peace and happiness for the time
into any life, so enthusiastically are
they giving their small energies to the
cause they are championing-the cause
OF the little orphans of the industrial
farm.
The part of Harry. the pampered and
petted central figure in the delightful
operetta, will be taken by little Willie
Shiels the small son of the composer of
the play. and he will be escorted to the
footlights by his trained. nurse, Miss
Marcia Fee. and HE nervous nurse Miss
Aloise Gehhardt The songs of the fairy
maids and men, their games and antics
and their medicines for the evils and
bruises of the world. such as toothache
drops. burnt finger lotion and earache
cure as they would be in fairy land all
play an important part in the fun and
music, laughter and light of the realms
in which the audience will become en-
chanted and lost.
The electrical display, arranged by
Duffy, the manager of the light effects
| for the Bohemian club midsummer
jinks, will be clever and novel and not
the least attractive part of the show.
while George Lyons wonder world of
scenery. will be a fitting background to
the fairy children, who are looking for
ward to Friday night and Saturday aft
/ ernoon as gleefully as are the young
| sters who will not see the glare and
| the glitter, but viii reap the benefit in
| their pleasures and works and lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
AUTO TOUR OF CITY

AUTO TOUR OF CITY
During the forenoon a procession of
AZ automobiles filled with 80 of the
wives and relatives of members of the
grand lodge, under the guidance of d.
Becker, j. Fl. Daley and ]. w. Bonney,
the last named as grand marshal,
started out on sight seeing tour. The
party was taken along the seawall,
out Bay street to the Presidio, through
the Sloat boulevard to Tait's, where
luncheon was served.
GRAND LODGE MEETING
At the opening of the grand lodgs
session a long telegram was read from
J. f. L. James, grand recorder of the
jurisdiction of Washington, which
closes thus:
The splendid work of your or
ganization has done more to lift the
saloon to the plane of legitimate
business than all other agencies
combined. May you go on and
prosper
The grand body received an invita- :
tion from Colonel Theodore Gier of the
Oakland Eagles to attend the carnival
in Fruitvale Friday.
The day was devoted to the consid-
Grafton of the revised constitution of
the grand lodge. With one exception
the changes were only in the phrase
o1ogy of the different sections. The
exception was the change of date of
meeting from the first to the third
Monday in May.
CONTEST FOR NEXT MEETING
AT the election tomorrow William
Wood of this city, incumbent grand
lieutenant commander, will be ad-
vanced to first place. There are to be
spirited contests for the other Offices.
There will also be contest for the
next place of meeting. The cities that
wish to secure the convention are San
Diego, Los Angeles, Watsonville, Santa
Cruz, Marysville and Eureka.
The wives of members of the grand
lodge will attend the Orpheum matt
nee today, and in the evening there
will be a meeting of San Francisco
lodge No. =, which will be followed
by the initiation of 25 candidates and
an Egyptian high jinks.
Frank L. Brown, vice chairman of
the publicity committee of the Panama
Pacific exposition company, was al
| lowed 80 minutes on the floor and
thanked the organization for it's sub
scription of $250,000, saying that the
donation was made at the right time
at the right place and in the right
| spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Will Join Boosters

NEW YORK. May 3.--Al Esberg. one
of the directors of the proposed Pana-
ma Pacific exposition, accompanied by
Nose Gunst and Morris Meyerfe1d.
members of the committee of zoo. will
go to Washington Thursday to join
Governor Gillett and party in present
ing San Franicscos claim.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
ROYAL Arch AIDS
EXPOSITION WORK
Woman Heads Subscription List
in Connection With Grand
Lodge Meeting

eve are still boosting for the Pan
anna Pacific exposition in San Fran
CISCO" said Louis Marisch, chairman
of the press committee of the grand
lodge of the knights of the Royal Arch,
yesterday. The list of subscriptions is
headed today by woman who has
signed a check for large sum. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

LIQUOR SELLER FTNED-AdOlph Moeller, gro
Ger $40 Capital avenue. Ocean View. was con
victed by Police Judge CoDlan yesterday OF
selling liquor without license and was hned
$3.50, with the alternative OF 10 days in jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
WRIGHT BUILDS A RACER
Defeat at Boston by BIeriot Type Leads American to Assemble
 Speed Marvel.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 17-Chagrined by the defeat of American flyers in the Boston-Harvard aero meet here, Wilbur Wright is to build racing monoplane designed to capture the honors from Claude Grahame-White, of England, at the international meet at Belmont park next month. From admissions made here by Wright Johnstone and Brookins, it is believed the craft is near completion now at Dayton. Johnstone said:
 When Wright gets ready to spring the machine it will beat anything in the world. It will have two propellers and be . monoplane. It will make the Bleriot look as slow as our b4planes arc in comparison to the French ma chino today"
 Brookins is said to be the man picked to operate the new Wright flyer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

governments inability to prove to the in the cellar of Dr. Crippen's home was that of woman.
 If the sex of the body is so hard to determine, how can the prosecution hope to prove the far more difficult proposition 1t was that of Crippen's wife? Is the question now being asked by the thousands who are following the developments In the case with more eagerness than ever before shown in a London murder mystery.
 Scar Proves Nothing So Far.
 The effort of the prosecution to prove the scar found on the body was similar to a scar on Mrs. Crippen is meeting with constant obstacles. Dr. Spilibury said the mark in question was undoubtedly a scar. but that the white line, characteristic of most scars, was unobservable, probably due to the fact that the remains were bad 1y decayed Abdominal operations, such as would have produced the scar. Spilibury testified, were common to both sexes.
 Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Le Neve. who is accused of being an ac' cessory after the fact in the murder of Mrs. Crippen, plainly showed their satisfaction at the testimony. Crippen was even more bouyant than on Wednesday, and Miss Le Neve seemed to have rid herself of the fearful de- pression that she manifested in her previous appearances.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS FAILS TO DEFINITELY ESTABLISH
 IDENTITY OF BODY.
EXPERIMENT CASE WEAK
Auorneys Following Hearings Predict Acquttal of Defendant Throuoh Lack of
 Experts Nonplussed.

London, Sept. 1.-Two more of the sO'erhments ,' witnesses in the Dr. H. n' Orippen murder hearing admitted vn the stand they were unable to de. simihe definitely the sex of the body opposed to be that of Belle Fillmore Crippen.
 p,' W. H. Wilcox, the home office .usi'St' .,. testified the character and po- '.sl0n or the organs submitted to him nuSed they were from a human body .u ~ ,ha' probably the body was that @a female"
 ''s''mony Big Boost for Defense. ,. .le testimony of these experts was a~.ed ausred another big boost for the ns.,,a sase or crippen and, taken in con. n.S soa With the collapse of the tssti. d. ' or Dr. Pepper on last Wsdnes.
 's believed to foreshadow the
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17
GENERAL STAFF OF UNITED STATES FINDS SOME SEE
 RIOUS CONDITIONS.
MILITIA IS UNFRAMED
Reserve Army Is One of First Pro- visions to Be Made-investiga- ton Shows Vulnerabillty of
 Pacific Coast.

Washington, Sept. 17.-An entire for the defense of the United States will be presented at the forthcoming session of congress according to the scheme under consideration by the general staff, at the direction of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
 Pacific Coast Vulnerable. Startling disclosures, especially with reference to the vulnerability of the Pacific coast to foreign attack, will be made to congress in response to the | resolution of Congressman MacLach- Ian. The situation from many points of view is so serious that 1t Is expect i cd that immediate action will be taken by congress.
 Gen. Wood is in harmony with h. spector General Darlington regarding the lack of officers. The condition of the regular army in this respect is bad enough, it is said, but the condition of the reserve force. the National i Guard, is worse.
 There are no regular officers for in- structing the National Guard, and those on duty at military schools have been withdrawn. The regular army, with a shortage of officers in it's own ranks, cannot give attention to the instruction of the civilian soldiery.
 Plan to Train Reserves.
 The general staff now has under consideration plan not only for mak- ing the National Guard more effective as 8 part of the defensive forces of the country, but also for creating a reserve of the men who have had the benefit of training in the regular army and have been honorably discharged. It Is intended to encourage the re- enlistment only of those men, non- commissioned officers and specialists of certain classes who are necessary for the permanent army establish ment. Short enlistments will be the rule, and after the men have been dis charged they will be enlisted in the reserves and paid small amount every month. Every year they will assemble for maneuvers, when they will receive full army pay.
 With the National Guard and the reserves, it is expected that i'll few years there will be trained army of several hundred thousand men which can be promptly mobiliZed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-17

New Record Made by MauretanIa.
 New York, Sept. 1.-The giant Cunarder Mauretania made a new transatlantic record over the short