davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15
Notice Of shsrlirs Sale In Foreclosure.

Notice Is hereby given that under ant
by virtue OF an execution In foreclosur,
duly issue by the CLERK Of the Circuit
Court Of the County OF Harney, State o.
Oregon, dated the l4tb day Of April
1911 In a certain suit In the Circuit
Court for said County aud State, where
in A. II. Lippman an plaintiff, recovered
judgment against Oscar Baldwin, the
defendant, for the sum Of tli7654 with
10 per cent. interest from April 9Th 1911, i,
aud for 100000 attorneys fees and for
his costs and disbursements taxed at
1880 on the 9Th day Of April; and
wherein II was further ordered and de-
creed that the mortgaged property, to-
wit:
Lots . and 4 and the sen OF the SWI4
OF Sec, 80, Twp. 81 S., Range 80 r. W. NJ.
BIO sold according to law to satisfy the
judgment Of plaintiff, and that the sur.
plus, II any after the payment Of plain.
tiH's judgment, be applied on the judg-
ment Of the defendant j. q. Cantrill.
IwIll, In pursuance OF said order aud
iecree, on the 10Th day OF May, 1911, at
the hour OF 2 o'clock 7. M, at the front
ioor Of the Court House In Burns, Har.
ney County, Oregon, sell at public auc-
ion to the highest bidder for cash the
ollowIng described property, to.wit
.ets 8 and 4 and the SEA Of the sWA
Il Sec. 80, Twp. 2l s., Range 30 E. W. |
N.
Dated at Burns, Oregon, the l4th day
I April, 1911,
A. X. RICHARDSON,
Sheriff, IIarney County, Oregon
Iy BYRON TRaRILL. Deputy.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15
NEWS FROM VALLEY VIEW.

The famous Bronco squeezer
Dick Otley passed through Valley
View on his way to Lawen, Fri
day, he figured on passing the
school house about noon, but sad
to say Dicks Waterbury was
slow, and he missed seeing the
sholars. (The big ones.)
C. E. LeMay, Fred Black and
State Grange organizer w. r.
Gekeler left for Burns on Mon
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15

ing the route are simply bonn
barded with the beautiful roses.
To add to the charm and interest
of the spectacle, the spectators
usually engage in a Rose Bat
tie" pelting the young women
with the flowers after they have
been showered in the streets.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15
THE oReooNIAN BETTER COME TOO.
Then Plnd the Way to John Day Wheat
Fields From MaIheur Canyon.

~ Ahb AIDiAVh.
We notice in the Oregonian of
the 18th inst, that James J. Say
er leaves Portland today as an
envoy Of the Oregon Develop
ment League to preach progress
in Central Oregon.
And in so doing he will travel
across the plains of Eastern
Oregon through the Malheur Can
yon, into the wheat fields of the
John Day country"
II is to be hoped he may get
into the wheat fields of Harney
Valley on his travels as, he will
then see some wheat fields.
Of course we will receive
brother Sayer with open arms
and open house and show him
some country the like which he
will not see either on his way
hither or thither.
He will also learn as others be-
fore him that all the preaching
by all the preachers here and
there will not develop this big
country with out a railroad.
We have n live energetic and
highly intelligent Commercial
Club, we can display thousands
Of letters from outside points
which have been truthfully an
swered and which have failed to
bring settlers for the one reason
mo railroad" transportation.
We cannot expect settlers TO
enter a country where rail roads
fail to build. you can preach to
them that it is necessary for set
tlement to induce railroads to
build and they will turn from
you in scorn. 1t requires some
nerve for poor devil of a settler
to resist the tales of the Gordon
of knockers which almost sur
rounds this vast region. They
can get through on a rail road
but not otherwise.
We will be glad to meet Bro.
Sayer and listen to him preach
but what we need is railroad con-
struction.
Last year, the worst in this
sections history, n farmer eight
miles east of Burns, out in the
so called dry section" cleared
$500 per acre from 160 acres of
grain as his share of the rent,
and this without irrigation on
ordinary sage brush land his
tenant knows how to farm so
called dry lands. We know
the foregoing to be absolutely |
true also that we have millions
Of acres Of such land. some for
the taking up, some for sale at
from SIS to $50 per acre, and yet
in Harney county alone an en-
pire containing upwards Of six
million acres of land has but
about four thousand population.
We have spent thousands in
Advertising and | remember
lbout ten years ago an emmigra-
ion agent of one of the great
systems wrote for data
# this country; this letter was
landed me for answer; | wrote
irving all the information asked,
invited the gentleman to come
n and verify my statement, and
dded Il anticipate your answer,
ou are too far from railroad :
transportation, He replied,
aging, Il was. right. but we
'ould soon have railroads.
Let us pray. G.. G.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lsoLArED rRAcr-ruuLIc LAND SALE.

UNITED sTATKs LAND OFFICE.i
Burns. Oregon, March ~, ipli.i
Notice n hereby given that, An directed by
the Commissioned of the General Land Onico,
under tho provisions Of the Act OF Congress ap.
10 the application Of Elizabeth Middleton,
Harrim u, Oregon, Serial No. 0ist7. we will
ofier At public sale 10 the highest bidder, NJ 10
al this ONCE, the following tract Oi land
wJsswJ4, Bec. "a, 4. - r., Il. 80 r., aud Lot 4.
Zee. 4. 4. * H., n. 81 E., w.M
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised 20 nle their
mated Tor sale.
wa fARRH. RegisterH
fHARK DAyEy. Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15
Young'S Meat Market & GroceI

Reserved seats should be Sc
cured without delay for the ex-
high class evening at
the Photo-Play house Monday,
April II, Ticket Office open each
from l to 8 o'clock.
Tickets are also on sale at Reeds
Drug Store.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-04-15

In cases of rheumatism r
from pain makes sleep and
possible. This may be obul
by applying Chamberlain's !
ment. For sale by all good :
ers.
Butterick Patterns at u
burg, Dalton & Co.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
t appeared that there was still over.

it appeared that there was still over
use of the range, the numbers per-
mitted were cut down still further.
On the other hand. where recupera-
tion has taken place the allowance
of stock has been correspondingly
increased. nc So.
The proposal to appoint specialists
who are both thoroughly trained
botanists and men of practical ex-
perience in range matters indicates
recognition of the fact that to at
tain the highest point of range pro-
ductivity the best scientific knowl.
edge must be applied to the study
of the problems of forage produc-
ton and utilization. AS stock Craze
On the range, the effect on the diff.
ferent kinds Of vegetation differs
both with its palatability and with
its capacity to produce seed, its time
of seeding,- its resistance to tramp
ling, its manner of growth, and
many other elements r..
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

an examination which will be held
February % and "a to find three
grazing examiners for the Forest
Service. The positions will pay a
salary of ST. 200 a year at entrance.
The announcement specifies that
the applicants must be men. at least
twenty years old, and possessed of
at least one seasons experience in
handling range stock, together with
at least one year of technical train
ing in specified botanical studies.
The establishment of this position
is in line with the objects which the
Department of Agriculture has al
ways had in view in it's manage
ment of grazing on the national
forests. 1t is not merely seeking to
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
prevent cattle and sheep from doing
damage to forest growth and water
shed conditions. as they craze on

prevent cattle and sheep from doing
damage to forest growth and water
shed conditions, as they Craze on
the herbage which is yearly produced
in the open forests, parks and high
mountain meadows within the ma
tional forests. Range-fed stock are
a matter of decided Importance to
the American people in these days
Of rising prices for food products
and diminishing supplies, in proper
tion to population, of livestock; and
therefore Secretary Wilson intends
that every acre of national forest
range shall be made to produce as
much forage as it is capable of do
ing, consistently with the carrying
out of the other purposes for which
the national forests are maintained.
Ever since the Forest Service took
over the management of the ma
tional forests, it has been studying
the range problem along with its
regulation of grazing. In the be-
ginning it was confronted with the
fact that very large part of the
range had been badly abused and
depleted through the competition of
rival owners before any restrictions
had been put upon them, and by
overcrowding and bad methods of
handling stock. Its supporting pow
er had in consequence been greatly
reduced and was steadily declining.
To enable overgrazed areas to re-
and to prevent the extern
sion of overgrazed conditions to new
areas, the amount of stock to be al
lowed on the forests was every
where carefully prescribed. The
results were then observed. and if
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
For n Sale
Pure Bred Draft Stations

Mr.. D.. G. McLcnnan, of Duncan,
Arizona, is offering for sale his two
pure bred draft stations.
BRAVE TOUT, an imported Roy
al Belgian Stallion; foaled, March
10, 1905,,a bay brown in color, with
hind feet white. Sired by Bijeu de
Chapelle5 one of the greatest draft
horses ofSEurope.
y, Brave. e.Tant was a medal winner
in Europe as a two-year-old.
ADMIRAL, a pure bred Percheron
Stallion; foaled, .Abril 81. 1905; a
jet black in color. Sired by Archiles.
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10

His breeding is of the best and he
is splendid horse.
These horses were brought ia
Arizona in 1909, and are now in first
class shape for the coming season.
They are the top choice from two
Of Iowa's best importing and breed
ing establishments, and good enough
for the man who wants the best.
They will each weigh better than a
ton, are sound, sures and excellent
breeders, have good dispositions and
are easy to handle.
The owner of these horses suf-
fered a stroke Of apoplexy in De-
.cember, which has resulted in par
alysis, and these horses must be
sold cheap.
II your neighborhood needs a
first class draft stallion here is a
good opportunity to get one very
reasonable.
See or write to '',. =,
:. D. G. McLENNAN,
..' Duncan, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1911-02-10
CREATES NEW OFFICE
Government TO Appoint Graz
ing Examiners for Ma
tional Forests

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--A new
government position is disclosed by
the announcement by the United
States Civil Service Commission of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
Wittenberg Warehouse &
Transfer Company
COAL! COAL! COALi
BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING PA
PER FOR YOUR OWN PRICE
PHONE 1869
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

70 j. j. Owens, your heirs and
assigns, you, j. J. Owens, are here
by notified that the undersigned
has expended in labor and improve
ments on the Dick No. 1, 2, 3, A, 5,
6, Z, 8 and 8 lode mining claims,
situated in the Tonopah mining dis
trict, Nye county, Nevada, the sum
of 5000, the sum for the year
1910, of which you are a one-third
owner, under the provisions of sec
ton 2324 of the revised statutes
of the United States of America.
covering location, labor on mining
claims, the locations, certificates OF
the above claims are duty recorded
in the county recorders office OF
Nye county, state OF Nevada; said
expenditure was the amount neces-
sary to hold said mining claims
during the aforesaid year, and il
within 80 days from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure a
co-owner, which amounts to $500
to you, together with the cost Of
this advertisement, your interest il
said claims will become the prop
erty Of the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the expend
ture and improvements above men
toned.
Dated at Tonopah Nevada, Thu
18th day of June, 1911
HUGH SUTHERLAND.
First publication June II.
Last publication Sept. IS, 1911
6-17-24-7-1-S-15 -23-S5-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
JUDGE AVERILL TRIES
CASE IN GOLDFTEID
J. w. CLIFFORD.

The famous Camou versus Sara
litigation, known in the district
court as the $4,000 sheep case"
will be called this afternoon in
the district court before Judge NJ.
B. AverilI, of Tonopah, who is here
to finish hearing in the case.
The case of Shirley ct al versus
Williams ct al, which will also be
heard by the Nye county jurist, has
been postponed to Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, while the suit of the
Western Engine & Construction COM
pany against ]. A. Hasman ct al.
has been transferred to tho Nye
county calendar and will be called
there next Monday morning to be
set.-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
WELLS FARGO INTRODUCES
NEW CARS IN SERVICE

The Wells Fargo Express company
has introduced some new cars in
their service, One of the new de
signs is for transporting automo-
hiles and flying machines, and has
large double rear-end doors The
car is eight feet seven inches wide
and an auto can be skidded in
without a part being removed.
Another design is a refrigerator
car that can be kept cool for any
distance, and is fer fruit, vege-
tables, fish, oysters, etc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

The trial of William Dye on
charge of arson in Elko county
was an expensive affair. The trial,
including the jury fees, which
brought in the verdict, has cost
Elko county $13,657.50. AS two
other cases are to come up result
ing from the same findings of the
grand jury, it looks like Elko will
have to dig down deep in her
treasury. Eureka Sentinel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

Only reliable advertisers thrive
The public realizes on their risk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

Jack Lester, a pioneer resident
of Silver City, died last evening
at his home in that city after a
long illness of miners consumption.
He had lived this section for a
long term of years and at one time
amassed an Independent fortune in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

The Nevada Gypsum works at
Mound house has developed into a
large industry and a big force of
men is kept constantly at work min
ing and milling the product, heavy
shipments being maintained weekly
over the V. & 7. railway. The COM
pany has just installed a new kettle
which increases the capacity of the
plant 80 per cent, and two new
plaster houses have been built re-
Gently for the use of the employees
of the concern. Gypsum has large
ly supplanted lime plaster in all
building construction work, and this
product is large part of the
concern $ business, although large
quantities are shipped out to be
used as fertilizer. 1t is said that
this. plant will furnish a large
amount of material for the construc-
ton of the big worlds fair build
ings in San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

The Storey county jail is again
free from occupants, and Che jailer
finds few duties to perform at the
jail The parole or probation sys,
tenn has been tried with great sue
cess in several instances by the JUS
tice court of late, those SO favored
not failing to observe the require
ments of the court. 1t is a system
that works out in the east with
remarkable success.
Acting Governor Ross left the
Sisters hospital in Reno Monday
and established temporary head
quarters at the Golden hotel. Hi:
injured> ankle is in plaster cas-
and he will be obliged to use
crutches for a number of weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
MORE BULLION FROM GOLD
CAMP OF MANHATTAN

The Toncpah Banking Corporation
has shipped $1,000 in bullion, which
has Just come in from Manhattan
or this amc mt $50 was from til.
War Eagle mill and the balance
was placer gold, most of which
comes from the Wilson placers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

A big auto truck arrived in Car
son City recently The crew han
ding it had some trouble and stop
ped there to have some necessary
repairs made The machine is head
ed for Winnemucca, where it will
be placed in freighting service be-
TWEEN that town and National. 1t is
the largest machine of this char
acter to pass through this section
1t was driven from Sacramento over
the summit and carries heavy lead
of trappings and freight. 1t is q
large unwieldy looking affair, but
was able to make its way dowr
the Clear Creek grade.-Appeal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC!

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have on the 14th day
of July, 1911, leased to Bart Nc
Gee the dairy business in Tonopah
known as the Pioneer Dairy" and
that | will not be responsible for
any bills or debts that may be con-
tracted by Bart MCGEE or in the
name of the Pioneer Dairy. as
have no interest in the conduct of
said business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
Special InduCement
TO Be Sanitary

= The Tonopah Sewer & Drain =
= age company will put the sew .
= er pipe to your property line .
= without charge to you From =
= your property line to within .
= three feet of your connection .
= for 25 cents per foot, and the =
= actual cost of Excavation. =
= Phone to Secretary at the =
. Nevada First National bank, =
. or see the General Manager.
90 . . . . . . g . ~AA% . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
nrALITY IN MILK

IS milk that is clean, that will test
4 per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in a sanitary dairy
and stable we have the quality.
Cliff TONOPAH DAIRY.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27
NEVADA STATE
NEWS JOTTINGS
Items of Interest Gathered From the
Columns of Our Exchanges.

successful mining operations. He
was native of Canada and 81 years
old. He leaves wife and daugh-
ter. Funeral services were held
yesterday from the home in this
city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-27

Recently hilarious auto part.
passed through Carson City. Per-
haps they would not have attracted
unusual attention if it had not
been for the fact that one of the
ladies of the party was sitting on
the cover of the car, her feet swing
ing over the side and exhibiting
full-length hose and a considerable
amount of other feminine toggery.
She seemed perfectly oblivious to
the drawing attractions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
Burglary In EnuIand.

Burglary cannot be committed in
the daytime. The English rule is
that if there is light enough to see
the face of the intruder there is no
burglary. This, however, does not
include moonlight, for a house
breaker entering after nightfall,
however brightly the moon may be
shining, is legally burglar that
is, if it is reasonably certain that he
has entered with the intent to com
NIT felony, for while tramp break
ing into a house to sleep may be a
housebreaker he is not in the proper
sense of the word burglar. Bur
glary, however, may consist in
breaking out as well as breaking in,
for one who hides in house before
nightfall to steal and after stealing
breaks out to get away is just as
much burglar as he who to effect
his purpose breaks in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
PoMFRET
poNs FRAcrUs NOTES.

IAbba ID. Chamberiin. Librarian
A beautifully printed large pla-
card recently given to us by J. G.
Dana. of the Newark. N. j., library.
is being much copied by city people
now visiting our library. 1t reads
as follows:
Books: Our Teachers and Our Good
Masters.
These are the masters who instruct
us withoat whip or rod, without harsh
words or anger. asking naught in
return. If you seek them, they are
not asleep; If you ask counsel of
them. they do not refuse it; if you
60 astray, they do not ohide; if you
betray ignorance to them, they know
not how to laugh in scorn. Truly.
of all our masters. Books alone are
free and freely teach.
Richard de Bury l345
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

The late Martin L. Washburn Of
San Francisco, formerly Of Randolph.
recently left by viii $25O0 to the
town Of Randolph to.be used for its
library building. II is Of brick with
beautiful old-fashioned doorway
and win make very attractive
library.
The library in Rochester has
arranged to make branch libraries Of
every district school. with the CO.
operation of the superintendent Of
schools. Mrs. Tinkham and Mrs.
Pierce are much interested in keep
ing the reading room up to date.
The library has been moved into two
rooms ON the second floor of the
Trask building ON Main street; thus
having much larger and better ac-
commodations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17
SPINNING ASBESTOS.
Dns Thread Hundred Yards In Length
May Weigh but an Ounce.


Asbestos was first mined in Italy,
and prior to 1880 it was the only
country that produced it at COM
mercial profit. The Italian asbes-
tos is very silky in appearance and
gray to brown in color. Often the
flbers are several feet in length.
Asbestos upon leaving the cob
bing sheds is sent to the spinning
mills in bags holding about 100
pounds. Upon its arrival it is first
forecarded by machine similar to
the saw tooth gin used in cotton
mills. This separates the tangled
fbers, after which final carding
takes place on a regular carding
machine. When the asbestos leaves
the carding machine it is combed
smoothly and the fibers laid parallel
in a uniform mass. This mass is
treated in a rota spinning machine.
This first spins it into a coarse
yarn and then draws and spins this
yarn until it becomes fine and quite
strong. Where a hard, strong
thread is required for certain fab
RIGS the asbestos yarn is put into a
doubling and twisting machine,
where two or more of the yarn
threads are combined. OF course
if the asbestos is to be impregnated
with rubber a smooth, hard finished
thread is not desirable.
The spinning of asbestos for a
long time seemed of great difficulty,
owing to the manner in which the
threads persisted in slipping past
each other. Finally it was discov-
cred that under the microscope a
thread of asbestos showed notched
surface and that by means of spe-
cial twisting the spinning could be
made successful. Now, after much
experimenting, manufacturers are
able to spin a single asbestos thread
of 100 yards in length not weighing
over an ounce.--India Rubber
World.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-06-17

having found the following nests at
"The Highlands: those of the
flicker, hairy woodpecker, upland
plover, savannah sparrow and field
sparrow Near the beech trees where
the company was sitting, Mrs. Nor
gan found nest Of the red-eyed
vireo, ard Miss Ruth Jenne found
one OF the black and white warbler,
containing young birds. The nest
lings were of almost the exact color
Of the shale stones from which the
wall over their nest was made.
The only paper given was that OF
Miss Darling on s.Insects That Visit
Hartland Flower Gardens" 1t was
illustrated by numerous butterflies,
moths, beetles, ETC., which Miss
Darling had collected in the course
of years in "Sky Farm = garden.
The rein having stopped as the
meeting was adjourned, it was de-
cided to spend few minutes in
looking at the bog, if no more. The
result of the looking was that the
men of the party found st least one
rare moss, four kinds of orchids,
Including Habenaria fiaya, some
maple -leaved yibernum in bloom
and some moosewood in fruit. The
songs of several shy birds were
identified.
Really, the day proved very enjoy
able and profitable, though so wet.
Two guests were included among
those in attendance and two new
members were admitted to the club.
The July meeting will be held at
Spruce Swamp, near Taftsville,
with papers by Mrs. Morgan and
Mr. Rugg.