davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
NOTICE FOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR THE ERECTION OF A COUNTY
COURT HOUSE At THE CITY OF
yERlNGT0N.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an Act of the Legislature of the State
of Nevada, entitled IAN Act to Provide
for the Removal of the County Seat of
Lyon County from the Town of Dayton
to the City of Yerington, approved
February 10, 1911, the Board of County
Commissioners of said Lyon County, will
receive plans and specifications for the
erection of County Court House, at the
City of Yeriugton, up to the hour of one
O'Clock p. m, of the 18th day of April
1911.
To the person whose plans and speci-
fications are or may be accepted by said
Board, to receive five 90 per cent, of
the contract price of the Construction OF
said County Court House. for Plans and
Specifications, and for experimenting
such construction.
The right to reject any and all plans
and specifications is reserved by said
Board
Plans and specifications may be sent
to Chas. y. Mcleod Clerk of said
Board at Dayton, Nevada.
BY order Of the Board of County Com
missioners of L.von County, Nevada,
made and entered on the 9th day OF
March, 1911.
Attest: EHAS. A. MCLEOD.
nj Lot Clerk of said Board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF LYON COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
TO an Act entitled "Au Act to authorize
the Board Of County Commissioners of
Lyon County to issue bonds for the pur-
pose OF creating fund for the erection
and furnishing of county buildings in
the City OF Yerington, " approved March
lst, 1911, sealed bids will be received by
said Board OF County Commissioners for
the purchase of said bonds to the amount
of ThirtyFive Thousand 1885, 0OO) dol
lars, up to the hour of one o clock p. m. -,
of the 18th day of April, 1911
No bids will be received or entertained
for the sale OF said bonds at a less
amount than the face value thereof, and
the said board reserves the right to re-
lect any and all bids therefor.
Proposals or bids should be addressed
to the undersigned and marked Bids
for the purchase of Lyon County Bonds. -
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners of said Lyon comfy.
Attest: CIIAS. A. MCLEOD.
mll-6t Clerk OF said Board.
Dayton, Nevada, March 8, 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
Application No. 1858
NOTICE
OF application for permission to
appropriate the public waters
Of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of February, 1911, in accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XXXI of the
Statutes of 1909, one Charles Kinds of
Buckskin, County OF Lyon, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of the State
OF Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from surface and subterranean
water OF Spring Guleh, at points in the
n OF SE / OF Sec u, subteranean
water from artesian wells at various
points in the Sc of Sec. u, T. 10 N,
X. rs f., by means of wells and reser-
voirs, and two cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points in the NE ! of
SE / and w of SEA of Sec. 81. r 10
N, X. q f., NJ. ID, b. & M, by means
OF small bitches, and there used for irri-
CATION purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date OF first publication Feb. Is. 1911
Date OF last publication Mich. rs. 1911
Signed: EMMETT d. BOYLE.
State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01

Johnnie Brown, Pluto, sometimes
known as Deaf Johnnie, recently
from Smith Valley, appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Blanchard on Thursday
and pied guilty to charge of disturbing
the peace. Dan Williams, Piute, the
victim, also appeared with badly bat
tered face. Johnnie was given two
months i'll the county Jail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
NEVADA.
Forfeiture Notice.
NerirRton, Lyon County Nevada.
January Isl A ID To-

NetiHRtun. Lyon County, nevada.
January isi, A. d., 1911.
To X. l.. Ray and Ray Hoblit and their assigns.
You are hereby notified that we. the under
signed, have expended tor the year 1910 the sum
OF nine hundred 5000 .o0l dollars upon the Ante
lope lode claim tor the benefit OF the Antelope.
otto, August, Antelope Nos i.1-s.4-s aud Ante
lopc Fraction lode claims. contiguous group.
situated about ~ miles north OF Buckskin IN
the Buckskin Mining District Douglas County,
Nevada, the location certificates of which claims
ate found ON record in Books H-H-K.KK.K
Xxx, pages 5bS 563 got $50 833 5S4 s8s8so and S57.
respectively. of Record of Locat ions In the Office
aoa, Nevada, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions of Section
252i Of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States. aud the amendment thereto, approved
January 27nd, 1880, concerning annual labor
upon mining claims being the amount required
TO hold said lode claims for the period ending
December 3ist, 1910. Two hundred dollars of the
above was expended tor the benefit of the Ante.
lope No. and Antelope No claims, and " with
IN ninety days after the service sf this notice
lor within ninety days after the publication Of
TINS notice. YOU fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as made for
the benefit OF the said Antelope No. 1 and Ante.
10 s2s.S7 Tor YOUR two-sevenths interest in the
antelope No ! claim and $4,000 Tor your two
htths interest in the Antelope No claim or "A
total OF 1857, together with the cost OF this
advertisement, your interests in the said Aute-
lope No aud Antelope No. a lode claims will
become the property oI the subscribers your
ooowncrs, who have made the required expen-
ditufc, by the terms Of said section
LOUIS W. frankie
{. y. HOLLAND.
{. A. MCLEOD.
First Pub. Jan. 2.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
Worth ITS Weight in Gold

Keno, y ", FED. T, I9II.
Gentlemen: AS a citizen, after suffer
ing eight years with rheumatism and
given up to die by a physician, with
tuberculosis of the bone, l sent for Oil
of Eden and Sweet Spirits of Eden.
After following DR.. John +. Kellett S
instructions through careful nursing 10y
Mrs. L. Sinas and others, am able to
be up and around and am satisfied that
! will he well soon. MARTIN SINIAS,
659 Virginia ST., Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01

Senator Reymers is arranging to start
for Germany about the middle of next
month with Mrs. Reymers. They will
be away during the entire summer
Assemblyman Fallon came i'll from
Reno this week and brought with him a
fine blooded stallion which he took to
his Fast Walker ranch for breeding pur-
poses.
w. ]. Thompson shipped several car
loads of fine beef cattle from Wabuska to
California this week. The animals
were in prime condition and are bring
ing best prices.
1t looks natural to see the old Walker
Lake Bulletin again on our exchange
table, with Aft Mccarthy still on deck
The Bulletin is now the official organ of
Mineral county.
Considerable repair work is being done
on the Copper Belt road between Yer
ington and Wabuska. Cowguards are
being put in and the road ballasted in
substantial manner.
G. l.. McGinnis, of Hawthorne, regi-
stored at the Commercial this week. He
brought his big teams in from the south
and has turned the animals on pasture
j at the Warren ranch
| The Southern Pacific people have
/ crew of men at work on Il line west of
/ Wabuska levying the track i'll several
places, SO that the anticipated high water
will not damage the line.
i Fred Leonard is now general utility
man for the Truckee River General
| Electric Co. in its construction of the
new line from the Bluestone to the
smelter, and on to Verdi
The garden seeds sent to this office by
Senator Nixon have all been distributed
/ If they are worth darn there ought to
be garden truck enough grown i'll this
valley this season to supply the whole
State.
The Fall of Babylon was one of the
interesting films put on at the Bowdish
theatre one night this week 1t was so
popular that Mr. Bowdish has been asked
to run the film again, and will do so
tomorrow night
Johnny Mack, Pahute, convicted six
times before, was given fine of $50 on
/ FRIDAY by Acting Police Judge Blanchard
for drunkenness The two Johnnies are
now polishing up Main street under the
tutelage of officer Erway
The yard and property of the Vests
on Nevada street have been put i'll mice
shape lately and Mr. Steele was
painting the trimmings on the George
West home Friday morning. 1t is an
improvement in that nieghborhood.
/ DR.. J. L. Kellett, of Reno. handling
/ the Oil of Eden and the Spirits of Eden,
paid Yerington a short visit the first
of this week and has made f. NJ
/ Burner, of this place, his wholesale
agent for this section of the country.
A number of people gave Mrs. Dob
bins a pleasant little surprise party last
SUNDAY evening. The occasion was the
ments, both solid and liquid, were
served and there was merriment galore
until close to midnight
Johnnie Brown, Piute, sometimes
known as Deaf Johnnie, recently
from Smith Valley, appeared before JUS
tice of the Peace Blanchard on Thursday
and pied guilty to a charge of disturbing
the peace Dan Williams, Piute, the
victim, also appeared with badly bat
tered face. Johnnie was given two
months i'll the county Jail.
OIL OF EDEN, So, Sample IS cts
Sweet Shirts of Eden 81 Sanlnle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-01
OIL OF EDEN, So, Sample IS cts
Sweet Spirits of Eden, So, Sample,

ST. If used according to directions with
each other will positively cure rheuma-
tism, all pains and disease arising from
weak nerves and impure blood. All
dealers in Yerington, Wellington and
Wabuska supplied by i. NJ. Burner,
Nerinpton
The evening world., 1911-01-21
FOR SALE.

M Down, 81 w-chly. Waltham Watches, Dis
monds. UNITED WATCH CO., iM Mas
va sau Il. Phone 1922 Hickman. Open ev'g.
DIAMONDS. jeweiry. delivered. convenient pay
mcnts accepted representative calls; telsphons.
SYNDICATE CO, II y. lltA,
The evening world., 1911-01-21

the tide of wild rumors and exaggerated
accounts OF the spectacular side of the
play because one by one many difficult
ties had to be overcome to mak Cham
teller a playable play. Finally when It
was got upon the stage Its deeper sig
niicance was grasped. II was recos-
n!zed that the career OF 'Chantecler
stands for that drama which every one
OF US is day by day enacting-the hght
for existence; the struggle Of the Will
against the heart that misleads through
temporary affections. The Cock repre-
scnts Il being all absorbed In his chosen
work-a creature entirely OF mind. until
suddenly he Is clutched at the heart and
he wayers. doubling ven the use OF tie
work which to him had previously
seemed the whole world.
The thought we especially want 10
drive homo is that Chantecler goes
through the test Of ngc, although all the
world tells him that his work is not
OF great Importance. and in tho end dis
covers the great law that every mans
happiness is in duty well performed,
that you must do the task fate has
given you TO do. useless rs It may seem,
III you hope for growth and content.
ment. Chantecler Is IN ideal!st. The
ldealist goes forth into tho world and
Grapples with realism. At every blow
that fells Chantecler the assembly NJ
Hens and BOOSTERS that symbolic thu
world tainp It's feet with 10Y and
bursts out in loud laughter. That II
what's happening to idealists every day
But the iittest who survive are thOs,
who, like Chantecler, say, One mus
sing even vixen one knows that there
are songs TO be preferred 10 ones owI
song or, to put Il definitely. one mug
work and work even when one know,
there Is other work to be preferred q
ones own"
And then Mr.. Frohman went back tc
work.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

the Alhambra. where others will be
Charles Grapewin in The Awakening
Of NJ. Pipp." Harry Williams and Jean
Schwartz and Ethel Green.
At tho Bronx Theatre Will bo Nat
Wis. Eddie Leonard. Flo Irwin In AT
the Ball,' "Cirsumstantial Evidence
the Golden troupe Of dancers. George II.
Reno in AN odd Lot" and others.
The bill at Hammcrsteln's Victoria
Theatre will include Gertrude Hoffman,
In her New Revue" the Bell Girls and
ne Trapczc Girls. Scldom's Living Stat
ues and Homer Niles In ION a Side
Street"
AZ the Manhattan Opera House will be
Kitty Gordon. Harry Flo and the NIL
lorship Sisters. tho Camille Trio, Van
Horn. Hcnnesscy and Son and others.
Tho American Music Hall will have
Nine. Marietta Oily In Helene" the
Three Maidens Of sails, Sophie Tucker.
George Primrose. Mcmahon and Chap
pc,le. Gcnaro and his band and others.
Among others at tho Plaza Music Hall
will be Corsc paytou In Lend Me
Five Shliiings.' Sam Curtis In "a SEES
sion nj School" Vasco, the Mad Mu-
s%lcian:" Bthcl Hawkins and Brongk's
Partisan Models.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

Other details. Of course. were settled
long ago. On April 10, 1910. Edmond
Rostand's own manuscript OF
cler" reached Maud Adams while she
was playing What Every Woman
Knows" in Chicago. Several months later
Louis n. Parker's adaptation. Soon
after there appeared IN the Empire The
atre four model scenes which Mr.. Froh-
man had made. representing In NINA
ture the stage as il was 10 be set in the
four acts of "Chantecler," As every OBJ
ject In the stage Observation-Disclosures
old wooden shoe. dog kennel, rake, &c
bears relation in point of size, not TO
man, but to the barnyard animals, the
difficulties Of planning the scenic effects
may be imagined. For the past six
weeks two of the busiest, most seriods
minded people in New York have been
spending hours a day porting over these
absurd looking little don houses. Day
after day these models were gone over.
attacked from every side-"restudled.'
Rostand's own letters were authority
for the fact that the Paris production
The evening world., 1911-01-21
WADlElGH PLAYERS.
Girls Of High school Appear In -
scrap of Paper"

"A Scrap OF Paper was cleverly
and amuslngly presented al Carnegie
Lyceum last night by the Wadleigh
Alumnae Association for the benefit o.,
the John q, Wight Scholarship Fund.
DR., Wight Is the recently retired head
of Wadlcigh High School and the s'hol-
arship Is 10 be established "a a me-
mortal to his long and successful work
In building up the school, The per-
formauce will be repeated at a matinee
this afternoon and again tonight
The cast. whiSl was directed by
Miss Grace Fisher and Louis LeHkey,
Included Misses Anna Kuhn, Louise
Rapp. Edyth Gorusch. Fannie Gllherg.
Charlotte S~chindhelm, Dorothy kluch,
LILLIAN Moore, Agnes L, Flnnie, Teresa
Casper. Anna Newman ana Grace
HOolan,
The music was furnished by the Wad-
lpgh Violin Orchestra, led By Misses
Moss and Judge.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
WEEKS
EVENTS At CITY
PLAYH0USES
Night Will Witness
First English Performance of
Rostand's Fantastic Play
Otis Skinner to Appear in
Sire Also From the French
Won Possart VIII Give
The Daughter of Fabricius.

r. DMoND RosTAND's "Chante-
cler.' which he has entitled "a
- play IN four acts In verse; will
be produced by Charles Frohman for
the first time on any Engllsh-spcaklns
stage at the Knickerbocker Theatre on
Monday night. with Miss Maudc Adams
In the name part. A poetic text In
English. made by Louis ~. Parker with
the intent OF a faithful translation. not
an adaptation, OF the original. Will he
used. The performance will have the
aim OF emphasizing what IN generally
agreed to he the principal theme Of
'Chantecler.' namely. the history OF
the trials and disasters that ovcrtak2
any being who belio-es he has a voca-
ton, a calling. n great cause to further.
n great work to do. Along with this
basic idea the play contains the eN-
hortation that although the daily work
OF such a being may not actually bring
the light OF day. at any rate II pro-
claims II to n sleeping world. Chante-
cler discovers that the sun rises with
out his morning crow. But none the
less must he obey the Impulse of work.
mysterious. Imperative. sacred as life
Itself. He must do that for which he
was sent into the world. and must find
In the doing OF 1, his justification.
ut Is to be the drama OF human on
deavor graphing Will lifc." Rostand
,o,a Coo,o,,r tn ,too,tn, ,ho s,hatno or
Chandelier
'Fs ! was TAKING a Walk n Tow weeks
ago n chance ramole led me to a small
%ncighboring farm. | entered the yard
N ask for n on, ~ milk. and thcro I
a.. .,or,aa,a ,ha, .,r,oL $40 ,uo,y
% ~.
'ne no'Ps vi "aS VI u s'''"'S ar NO
sharts pointing 10 the SKY a hhIho'r OF
animals were playing. free and glad
some. like laborcrs returned to their
$50 No go ohiorons d,cIs a c,,
80 -. -, -. n.'
d uos, a 'u'"oy' w"'." se.''' =
ana cha',er anu Ten 'he Ia'cS gossip VI
the day. Against the wall, In "A cage. a
blackbird from time to time emitted a
cry as though he were jeering at some
body; you would have Thought he was
~nun,ing cocL or,,r,J n,uvb,v
-, a., ~ -, auIIaa ri,
~. ''p'i"' q" AZ =" Sa'' ~,
private conVcrsitIohS cc'scu' nc ''osSou
the yard. dignified, somewhat theitr1ch!'
without haste. like u tenor with an eye
to effect. Suddenly he became the CEN
tire Of attention. The dog played abou,
him aricahiy Tho 1,cl, /, ,e,r On, M,
-, ,I. No., A.. ht..LhI,, -. .no,oo,
~ 80 ~,
inc mems "oNhncou' submissive an" AZ
~tectiohate' All TINS little world acknoNI-
edged his superiority, greeted him AZ "a
The evening world., 1911-01-21
PIANOS AND G A


500. splendid upright plano. 81 monthly; SIS.
fine organ, 81 monthly until paid.
GoETz s 60, 81 Court 81. Brooliyn.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

making a single gesture.
There you are said Mr.. Frohman.
you have answered your own argu-
ment."
The mere construction OF the cos
tumes-made In all cases out of real
feathers or actual animal hlde-has been
such a laboriously long process that the
rehearsals for the first few weeks were
conducted with the actors wearing "A
kind of modified straitjacket which pre-
vented them from gesturing, scratching
their noses. rubbing their eyes. or per-
forming any other nerye-soothlng habits
not fashionable in b%arnyards.
The very few who have been allowed
access to the stage while the rehearslls
OF "Chautocier" We're In progress CROPPED
through the lark and hushed corridors
of the kn!ckerbockcr Theatre TO come
upon u scene that was s;range Indeed.
The eltire company vas found going
through it's PAGES, It's Individual mem
bers struttiEg as cocks, stumbling along
as a guinea pig, waddllng as ducks,
pirouettlng as a peacock, or a hem
pheasant, for hours at a time. 1t meant
teaching actors TO act as actors have
never been asked to act before.
R%ehearsals in Pantomime.
One day Charles Frohman conducted
two rehesrsals-one In the morning for
the principals and the other in the after
noon for the complete c~ompany-en-
tirely in pantomime. Every detail Of
action. individual movement. ana move
ment by groups was gone through With
out a line being spoken. This repeated
several times taught the actors better
than words could do, their places as
well as their PAGES.
Interrupted in the midst Of one OF
these rehearsals, Charles Frohman was
silence Itself on the subject of "Chante-
cler" as a production"
Nothing could induce me 10 speak
OF 'Chantecler' from a spectacular or
scenic point of view" he declared. 1--WE
have not approached Rostand's work as
n thing TO dazzle the eye, tickle the
senses and leave the mind bcw!ldered;
we have approached It, not with tho
Idea Of attaining effects, but with the
single thought Of being true TO rs idea,
We hope To present Rostmid's 'Chante-
cler'; we have scyupulously regarded
INV N''N ~ "a pay WIN " u'''''' "''
with a message that sings an through
Il Ike the clarion call OF . buglr. TC
speak only OF the host o. carpenters
mechanics. electricians, co4tumovs an,
so forth Is 20 touch merely the superb
cial aspect OF the play and TO forget tn,
play Itself. That was tho unfortunat,
tendency In France, The novelty o
the production became more importan
than the play itself.
Has a Deeper Significance
"Rostand greatly objected to all Thu
gossip and curiosity, bur could rot stsIr
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Would Make II Misdemeanor.

buy new ones when nobody can compel
"a. Aa
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BY DARNTON.

z YOW We know 1t isn't so There is something new, not only under TN
~ u but about it. "Shauntkler' is the way they pronounce 1t in
1 y French. But most of the people who mention It on the anxious side
of the Knickerbocker Theatre box office fall back upon the good Old reliable
English word. "Chanucleer" Those who really know compromise between
the two recommendations and achieve something like "Shantecler" How.
ever, two recommendations will be heard in Monday nights production. At
times the meter calls for "shaunt'kler" and at other times for "shantecler "
All other pronunciatons have been barred at the rehearsals that have
been going O day and night for weeks past.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

play tho part. This Is Denis Roulette
Tho deyIco succeeds. Tho Countess,
longing To- believe. IN easily conNlhc"n
aud all goes well until Roulette otucreui
TO disappear after the first audience
fails to carry out instructions MT
skinner plays the part Of the adNehtuIcI'
Among others I'm his support WI De A.
q. Andrews. John Clulow. Mahel bert,
rse,tn Jewel. Alice Gale and Margaret
Sayre.
Al tho Garden Theatre Ernst Won
Possart will, appear with Agathe Barse-
cuu. from the Court Theatre. Nlcnna'
I'm DR.. Adolf Wilbrandt's drama. The
Daughter of Fnbricius." The play tells
the story OF n man who after twenty
four years In prison returns To ms oiu
home. lie IL not recognized by his "1ie,
who ~ treated him very badly IT'S
daughter and grandson he hhd never
seen, and 50 one night he stealthhy
enters the garden OF his nome 10 VaNe
one farewell look at them. lie Is dis-
covered and arrested rs a thlet. iils
dpughtsr and her friend, n prison re-
former, try to persuade him to speak
but he remains silent. prcferrlng 20 take
IN his lonely burden again. Finally the
little grandson speaks the word that
moves Fabrlcius ana all cnds happily
At the New Theatre VANITY Fair"
with Miss Mario Tempest as Becky
sharp. will be presented Monday. FRI
day and Saturday evenings aud satur-
day matinee: anc SISTER Beatrice and
DON Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
DAY evenings n Wednesday matinee.
John Barrymore. in The Fortune
Hunter" comes to tho Grand Opera
House.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Actors Directory Consulted

realized his wishes neither In stage set
ting nor in lights.
Actors Directorv c~on.ui..d
The study az Inc scanorr az i,uh,s
was only intarruntea h. ,ho s,r1~ ~
possgbIe actors FOR tho cbarac,ors-
casting nartjes" Miss Adams ana Mr.
Frohmsn called ,bem Scores ~ names
were considered accented mr. reiao,ad
before the Anal cast WAS organized
Then followed the '~dIsirpbutIon n, the
parts among the actors. Meantime work
was begun upon the costumes. Natu-
'"'y Inc c,Stum'hs mas been one OF the
A.ost "Fduous tasks or the production
Moh'hS OF WORK nave heeA gwen to the
SUBJECT " A1hnred OF, more sketches
ot Co'As, mems ana vartous an'm-u' had
70 DE drn"h' proved oy hv'hs models
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Has a Deeper Significance

"Rostand greatly objected to all this
ossip and curiosity, but could rot stem
The evening world., 1911-01-21
HELP o.

MANIED. u U. >. AltAf-Able-Dodsd W.
married men between the Asss, Of ~ sad ~.
aud temperate habits. who can speak. rad and
sn'; % H. n.c EStllsh disnssas.;, a k9t nfG a.o asS ~
New York City; 1888 Fulton st., Brooklyn. N. IL
81 MONTGOMERY st.. Jersey Ciy. n. J.. q sss
recruiting station.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Nat Goodwin will be seen Mt the
Colonial as Mr.. Goilgntly in Lend Ne
Five Shilllngs." Other features viii be
the Eight Madclps. Henry Tlgho and
hls Colleglans and Ann Chandler. sing
ing Coincidence.
Adeline Genec, the dancer, moves TO