davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
HOLIDAY WEDDING

On Friday, December "a. in this city,
Frank Rosaschi and Miss Zaira Castel-
lani were united in marriage by Justice
]. A. Cater. Miss Theresa Scatena al
tended the bride. while w. Santina sup
ported the groom.
Mrs. Rosaschi is recent arrival from
Italy and bright and vivacious young
lady. The groom is one OF Yerington's $
solid young business men and has host
of friends who wish HIM and his bride
bushels OF good luck on their journey
through life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
LITTLE ONES MADE
HAPPY

Christmas In the Yerington NJ. r.
Sunday school was celebrated this year
without tree.
Friday afternoon the Primary Depart.
ment met their Superintendent. Mrs.
y. K: Leavitt. and Mrs. Or. Beatty in
spangler hall and engaged in games,
Closing with refreshments. with q box
of candy to take home. On Sunday
each OF this department received q
Shr'ssmss card In the shape OF "Yule
Log" and handsome book.
The intermediate and Senior depart.
ments met together in the hall at 7:50
ana engaged in games and friendly con.
tests. Prizes were awarded as follows:
word contest. Shirley Hoppin; tree con.
WN' hthel Burrows; guessing, George
An'erim; spearing. Clifton Some.
Alter the games and contests all sat
oown to refreshments with hot coffee.
on Sunday each member OF these de.
pai'ments who did not have Bible re-
eaved one. The younger members, Q
snV,nity Circuit, Persian leather, limp,
nsx'oie cover with protected edge. The
order an lAmerican Standard Revised.
oound In Egyp ian seal. divinity circuit
nose having Bibles received books. In
=, .nere we're given forty.six Bibles and
tnirty-hve books.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

the skin clean and active is con-
ducive TO health.
Make up your mind that you
will not let the calves get stunted
this winter. Keep them growing.
They will be better cows, aud bet
ter cows are what we are looking
for.
II is much better and cleaner
not to wipe dairy utensils with a
cloth. no matter how white it may
be. II the cleansing water is
plentiful and hot. the vessels dry
much more heaithfully without
wiping.
There is no danger of overstock
ing the dairy COW market so long
as the systematic robbing Of the
herds by the disposal of the calves
continues. When cows sell for
fsom $50 to $40 at public sales, il
seems like folly to hurry off the
calves for few dollars ahead.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
NEVADA OPTICAL CO.
Sends Expert 0pticlan Here
At the Commercial
Hotel Monday

The Nevada Optical Co. of Reno will
have an Office at the Commercial hotel
Monday. January ;, in charge OF DR..
Homer, an expert graduate optician,
with full equipment to make examina-
tons of the eyes and to prescribe lenses
that will give relief in all cases of eve
trouble or eye strain that glasses will
correct.
This company has a complete grind
ing plant in Reno and carry a large
stock OF lenses so that they can make
any correction in their own place.
Those who have ned Of the services Of
an optician will do we'll to carry on DR..
Homer while he is at the Commercial.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
LITTLE LOCALS
A Happy and prosperous New Year TO

A Happy and prosperous New Year to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Tillay and child
rem of Pine Grove. will spend the whit
er serson in Reno.
Miss Amelia Moses formerly of Pine
Grove. on Dec. Sth., married Mr..
Peterson, merchant of Oakland, Cal.
Mr.. Will David of Carson, spent two
DAYS in yerington on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lamkin we're visit
ors on Christmas Day at the home OF
the Crosses a. Missouri Flat.
A travelling man, while waiting for a
train the other day in Wabusks. was
heard to say: No need of my going to
Yerington. have raped at it's door
every few months for the past ten years
aud never could get response. Every
body must be asleep. Perhaps if the
new Nevada Copper Belt locomotive
were to explode some where near it, it
might awaken few OF It's people. =
Gross Misrepresentation. How could
anybody sleep uninterruptedly for ten
years.
Jim Barton has gone to San Francisco.
VIM Hayes came up from Auburn to
spend Christmas with his parents and
brother and sister here.
Miss Bertha Knemeyer is at home
from Eiko for the holidays.
Mrs. Clara Hanna remained in Reno
with Mrs. Masterson after Teachers
Institute.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kirkbride and Davies
brothers came down from Cambridge for
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Bovard.
Elmer Hanson, who has been on the
sick list for about a week is around
again.
MIR. Bell of Aurora is in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Wichman and babe have
returned to East Walker from Reno.
Howard Olds, E. Dickinson and Stan
ford and Clarence Beaman represented
Smith Malley at the Xmas dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster motored
down to the bank meeting Christmas
day.
r. c. Kanter of the Trent machine
supply house of Reno, is in town for a
few days. MIR. Kanter has made pleas
ant acquaintances here on previous
visits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Nowadays draft horses must be
matched to sell well.
Choose for the, breeding mare a
solid coior--dark bay, black OF
chestnut.
In countries where colts run out
the year around, the mature horses
have much stronger legs.
Horses off color and with Pc
culiar markings never sell so well
as those of solid color; besides
they are more difficult to match.
Look out for bad habits in your
colts. 1t is so much easier to keep
them out than it is to get rid of
them il they once get a hold on
the young horse.
All good farmers watch the con-
dition of their colts when put into
winter quarters. A colt allowed
to lose its colt flesh and become
thin. will never make the horse
he would If kept growing from
the start.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
OLD SANITY HOLDS
OPEN HOUSE

Old Sanity Claus always gets his
innings in and around Yerington,
and this year has proven no ex-
ception, for Christmas trees have
sprung up all the way from Pine
Grove down to Wabuska,
Miss Murphy and Mrs. Hunter
were as interested in buying the
"dewdads" for the Pine Grove
tree as if their large family of in
fantry belonged there. ',Benliie"
Bleasdale cried for a tree and got
one just the same as Wilson Me
Cowan and Harland Smith. There
seemed 10 be plenty of Peace ON
Earth Good Will Toward Men"
to go around to everybody.
For Plumner district school
Mrs. Ezra Cross provided tree
at which the teacher. Miss Morie
aud her pupils were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. McGowan.
and Grandma Wilson and George
Wilson and family saw that Will
son MCGOWAN was initiated into
the mysteries of Sanity at the old
Wilson home place Sanity was
big man like Roy. Tree and dec
orations were beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and the
Davis have often celebrated to
gether as they did this year. The
Sloans had a tree for Marie. The
DR.. Smiths tree filled the double
windows. Fern Dillon had her
tree. So did the Sonnes the DIR.
Leavitts, the knierims and num-
bers of others. Auntie Hernleben
entertained twelve Juveniles, com
prisipg the Snyder and Nick Hi
ronymous children. The Henry
Bakers, Littells SWEETS, and Mrs.
Gum, Mrs. Ruyle and daughter
had tree together. The Whita-
ere boys had their usual tree. Miss
Mildred Whitman made happy
the small boys of her Sunday
school class, and some boys not so
small. The Bieasdales had Joke
tree for which they borrowed
Mrs. Davis boys to mix with the
grownups, and it finally became
difficult to segregate the grown
ups. Everyone took hold of
hands and danced around the tree
and sang III such a kindergarten
dialect, il was difficult to remem-
ber that some of these caperers
Acre: But that would be telling.
Joe Mckay is at large on the
streets with horn that he toots
constantly, and ear.splitting dyna-
mic explosives that nearly wreck
your eardrums when you peep
into the innocent-looking box.
Frank Barnett fell victim to
shower from the Ladies AID
| Choir. He now owns ebony
backed military brushes and
money besides.
The choir feel grateful to Mr..
Barnett for the patience aud in.
terest he has shown in drilling
them. The musl c Sunday even
ing was the result of this.
Mr. +. II. Walker returned from
| trim IN CarSon T,,asJa,.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01
lyon COUNTY
WINS THE
BOUNDARY CASE
Case Between Lyon and Storey Counties
On Favor Of the Former

q
Green hearing
argued before Judge
Noel and for Storey
to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

The best feeds are clover hay, a
mixture of oats. wheat bran, lin
seed meal and roots.
The sheep barn must be dry
and we'll ventilated. Foul odors
and too much heat bring ON pneu.
monia.
All straw-staiks. etc. used for
litter 10 the sheep barn should be
run through a cutter to increase
the power of absorption.
A good rack for feeding sheep
can be made by almost any sensi-
BILE farmer. About all that is
needed is support for the hay so
that it will no fall to the ground
and be wasted and also be handy
for the sheep tdget at.
! A temper unter control is an
linvaluabls asset y man employ.
ed 10 handling COTS
il Warmth is hail the feed for
cows, and remembNr that foul air
/. not keep an animal warm.
II W. COW should be brushed
,hdoooooce-very DE-. Keeping
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

FOR
H1n1s Taken From the len.
uary Farm journal

Never feed corn alone to hogs.
II is false economy.
Carelessness in handling pigs is
bad habit to acquire.
Even on cold days hogs should
have plenty of good fresh air.
The idea that anything is good
enough for pig is a mistaken
one.
Some corn-staiks may be fed to
the porkers every day. They are
sweet and do the hogs good.
Some farmers sell their corn
shelled and others dispose of it in
the ear, but western farmers 6nd
it most profitable to sell it in the
hog.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-01-01

Mr., +, II. Walker returned from
trip to Carson, Tuesday.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
RECENT DEVELOPMETS
ARE VERY ENCOURAGING
BOYER COPPER PROPERTIES
BOUND TO MAKE GOOD
Arthur Howe Carpenter Goes Direct
To New York with Samples and
Results of Recent Exami
naf3OuS Made

nations Made.
Messrss. A. Boyer, G. Uniacke and
Arthur Howe Carpenter arrived from
the Boyer copper district last Satur-
day, Mr.. Boyer returned to the dis
trict, which This home Wednesday
and Mr.. Uniacke remained in town
fora time.
Mr.. Carpenter, who has just COM
pleted thorough examination of
these properties went from here di
rect to New York where he will con-
fer with the capitalists interested
with him, in regard to the develop
ment of these promising copper de-
posits.
In speaking of the proposition to
our reporter Mr.. Boyer seemed very
much encouraged with the outlook
for the early beginning of the ex-
tensive development of these claims.
He stated that the latest find ,men-
tion of which was made in a recent
issue of this paper, is proving to be
mammoth copper deposit. The
ledge seems to be hundred or NOR
feet wide. Like the Ely deposit, it
will be another steam shovel propo-
sition. The values seem to be dis
tributed through the entire hundred
feet and though of low percentage,
still they are up to the average of
the larger copper deposits of the
world
The active work of developing the
Boyer properties was to have begun
some time ago by the Carpenters,
but operations were suspended on ac
count of the sudden death of the eld
er Mr.. Carpenter, but is now being
taken up by his sons.
" There is not much question about
the report which Arthur Howe Car
penter will be enabled to make to
his New York associates upon the
merits of these mines. They have
been thoroughly tested with damon
drills, tunnels and other ways, but
the chief question is as to how he
finds conditions in the east as to
the possibility of starting any new or
undeveloped proposition. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that he will be sue
.cessful, and that the good word will
be sent back soon that "Its sure
po &c
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
TENDENCY OF The PEOPLE
is TO LIVE in The CITIES

The late cennsus reports show bet
ter than anything else could, the ten
dency of people of this country to
live in cities. This is great for the
cities but it Is to be doubted If 1t is
great for the people. The more a
man lives in a city the more art
ificial he becomes; the more he
stays away from nature the less nat
ura1 he grows to be. Men in the
cities become mere units, ants black
ening hillside, bees swarming over
a hive They lose their identity. The
lose their individuality and their
characteristics that when developed
make leaders, fighters, thinkers and
builders. Women in cities must ac-
company man. They must enter in
to the knifeclose struggle for exist
ence and they must be ground down
more and more. The country sprea6a
its broad acres to welcome, to en-
courage and to re ward the man. l
offers industrial freedom to the wo-
man, 1t gives health and strength an
ambition I'd the child.
Nevada has the broad acres await
ing the touch of the farmers heel
and the baptism of irrigation. Only
a magic word is needed to bring the
teeming thousands to this state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
Got a Terrible Jolt

Last Saturday, while working at
the Irish American dam, Dave Ba-
ker had a narrow ESCAPE from very
serious injury.
He was stadning on four-by-four
stringer and moving heavy sixteen
foot planks about, when the end of
one plank slipped off adm he was
compelled to- Jump down into the
rocks below, distance of fully
ten feet, to save taking headlong
tumble onto them. He was quite
badly bruised about the right hip
and other muscles of the body, but
has been able to be out and about
this week, with the. aid of cane.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
HOW ADVERTISING PAYS
FOR ITSELF, and MORE

"a Short Story of Two Merchants)
Adolph was a prosperous merchan
In a small but lively town. He was
: happy. fat and contented, because he
had no fear of competitors and all
the trade came his way. But one
day Rudolph opened up sstore just
across the street and a goodly num-
ber of people who strolled into the
open doors, out of curiosity, stopped
to trade. This worried Adolph.
One morning the editor of the To-
cal paper was walking past the store
of the preplexed Adolph. He stoprc d
and inquired what caused the usual
cheerful merchant to look so glum.
Adolph told his troubles and the gen
the editor said, "Why don't you try
adyertising?" Tell your friends a.
bout the goods that you carry. That
they are the best and the prices the
lowest. Keep your store and its con
tents before their eyes every day
thru the columns of your local pa
per-
"Oh; !no need of advising me to
jump from the frying pan into the
fire. My profits are small enough
since the new fellow opened up with
out throwing what little do make
away on such tommy rot. No, I'll
try cutting my prices for awhile and
see IL that won't help"
"All right" laughed the editor,
'I'm going across to see Rudolph. :"
The next morning as Adolph was
slipping hiss coffee and scanning his
paper he found, to his establishment,
his opponent had begun to advertise.
He was admonishing the people not
send away for goods they could get
at home. Gave them a full line of
his goods and told them to look out
for his sales every Saturday
"Ill give him just three me Il his
to close out" Chuckled Adolph. He
will lose every day he keel up
that foolishness. 4@ s.
Three months went rapid, by.
Rudolph was looking for larger
building to move into. Adolrh was
looking around in desperation for
some oneto buy him out at cost.
Rudolph bought him out and hired
him to run store No. 2. Adolph
WAS; Rudolph is.
MORAL---Advertisin pays for it's
self, and more.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
LOVELOCk is TO Be ON
MAIN Line OF POSTAL
WILL OPEN OFFICES
FIRST OF DECEMBER
Postal Telegraph Company to Occu-
py Part of Telephone OFFICES.

That the advent of the Postal Tel
egraph and Telephone company into
Iovelock is near is evidenced by the
enlarging and re-arranging Of the lc-
cal telephone exchange this week
Mr.. Mcintosh is having the office
made twice as big as it was ,and the
new office will be in the rear of the
new room. lit is expected that the
new service will be established by
December first, or as soon after that
date as possible. 1t will be on the
through lines of the Postal company
wires. east and west and, in con-
nection with the local telephone ex-
change to the camps, will be very
efficient service.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
ABOUT The ORIGIN OF
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving day in the United
States was first Sc apart by the
Plymouth Pilgrims, in 1921 in ac-
knowledgement their irst harvest
in America ,and perpetuated in ma,
y stateh b an annual festival ap-
pofntyed by the governor.
Geo. Washington wrote the first
Thanksgiving proclamation and set
apart a day in 1889 as a day of ma
tional thanksgiving. The custom
was not well established by that act
however, for there was no national
day of Thanksgiving for a good maj
y years after the one set apart by
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
Respectfully submitted,
w. D. JONES,
Chairman.
VIM. WOODBURY., JR
JAMES T. BOYD.
GEO. S. GREEN
L. M. FRENCH
CHAS. R. LEVERS
BENJAMIN CURLER
Committee.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
TO TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS

All subscribers to the LOvelOck
Tribune, who before january 1st,
1911 pay one year or more ON their
subscription account ,will be pre-.
sented with Rev. Irl r.. Hicks Al
manac free of charge. This is All
offer, worth taking up. The Hicks
Almanac is a guardian angel In a
hundred Thousand homes and not
many people are willing to be with
out one.
Come in and pay your subscrip-
fion and you will receive ore o.
these almanacs.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
The Tribune received letter

The Tribune received a letter
from Father Enright this week, stat
ing that the attending physicians say
that it will be necessary for him to
remain In the hospital for several
weeks before he will be able to at
tend his priestly duties, He thanks
those who SO kindly remember him
and appreciates their continued inqu
les as to his condition.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
No Hunting

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing or tresspassing on the Borland
ranch is positively forbidden and
violators of this notice will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Alex Borland, Prop.
f. @. Biddlcman, Lessee.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
"whereas. Humboldt county will

Whereas, Humboldt county will
soon become separate judicial d
trict, making this the last meeting
of this grand jury over which Hon.
John s. Orr, and the Hon w. H. A.
Pike will preside, therefore be 1t
Resolved That vote of thanks
be extended to them by this grand
jury for their liberal and fair treat
ment and conscientious endeavors
for the welfare of the citizens of
this county
wv. C. RUDDELL,
foreman.
III. X. Harvey, Secretary.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
LAST SAD RITES TO MEN,
ORY OF DECEASED JURIsT
HON. w. H. A. PIKE
LAID TO FINAL REST

The remains of the late Judge
Pike, who passed away at Fallon las
Friday night, from heart failure, we
escorted to Reno Saturday by CON-
mittee of the X. of P. lodge and
memberss of the Churchill county
bar
The funeral was held Monday, un-
der the auspices of Elks, of which
order-deceased was an honored mem
ber.t An eloquent tribute was paid
to the memory of the dead jurist by
Sardis Summerfield, on behalf of the
Reno bar~association.
The active pallbearers selected
were William s. Lunsford, William
WOODBURY.. C. p. Ferrel, James T.
Boyd, Professor N. E. Wilson and L
j. Davis.
Judge Pike was born in Cornish,
Maine, January Gath, 1854, the de-
scendent of an honored line of Amer
ican ancestry. He was raised on a
New England farm and came to Me-
vada in the spring of 1874. He
taught school in Washoe county and
later in Churchill county. He
took an earnest and patriotic inter-
est In politics and served Churchill
county in the Twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth sessions of the assembly.
In 1889 he took up the practice of
law in Washoe county, and in 1892
he was elected to serve during the
sixteenth session.
In 1900 he was elected district
attorney of Washoe county and SER
we'd in that office until 1905, which
and conspicuous period of singular
ly fruitful life. In 1906 he was e.
lected to the high judicial office of
district Judge of this district.
To this high judicial office, he
brought a wide learning and ripe
experience tempered by kindness
of nature that renders his demise
the 18th day of November 1910, in
the fulness of strength and activity
in the performance of his duties a
most lamentable closing of the car
eer of distinguished jurist
To his faithful wife and loving
children we extend our tendrest
sympathies, while we commend him
to that celestial tribunal where
does not efface but adorns its infin-
ite roll
We respectfully request that this
report be entered at length upon the
records of this court, and that CO.
py thereof under the seal of this
court be forwarded to the wife and
children of our deceased friend and
brother
Respectfully submitted,
w. d. JONES,
Chairman.
VIM. WOODBURY., JR
JAMES T. BOYD.
GEO. s. GREEN
L. M. FRENCH
7
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24
No Hunting.

All persons are warned against
hunting or shooting on the Fenton
Ranch. By order of MANAGER,
Fenton Ranch
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24

The campaign Is over, the winning
candidates have gone to San Fran
cisco, and to other places. to rest up
the losers have gone back homo to
try and forget .and the people have
breathed sigh of relief ind 1t is all
over once again..
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-11-24

LOST-On November the 9th. the
politicians. II they show up inside
of two years, have them arrested.