davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR THE PUR-
CHASE OF LYON COUNTY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an Act entitled An Act to authorize
the Board of County Commissioners of
Lyon County to issue bonds for the pur-
pose of creating a 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 Thirty-Five Thousand 1885, 000) 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-
ject 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: CHAS A. MCLEOD,
m11-6t Clerk of said Board.
Dayton, Nevada, March 6, 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25

YERINGToN, LYON COUNTY; NEVADA, }
March ?, 1911
To {. b. WISEMAN
You are hereby notified that we. the under
signed, co-owners with you in the Lucky Strike
Lode Mining claim, in Mason Mining District,
Lyon county. Nevada, have expended 500 for
the annual assessment work for 1910 on the
said claim. Reference is hereby made to the
Location Record of Lyon county, Nevada, for
specific description of the Lucky strike claim
located by You and us Under the provisions of
Section 232A Revised Statutes of the United
States and the Act amendatory thereof you are
hereby notified to contribute your proportion of
the said sum OF sfoo expended for annual assess
ment, towit; the sum of $685., to Your co-own-
ers at Nerington, Nevada, within ninety days
OF the service of this notice YOU, together
with the costs of this publication, GA your und-
vided one-thrd of the said Lucky Strike Lode
claim will become the properly of the subscrib-
ers, your co-owners who have made the ex-
penditures required by law. and to which you
have thus far refused to contribute.
Prepared for publication in the YERINGToN
TIMES, a newspaper OF general circulation, the
day in the caption set out and forwarded by reg
istered mail to you March 4, 1911. the day of
the first publication.
MATTHEW GUTHRIE,
X. ID. SMITH, NJ. ID.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
UUITIWEIVTI NVs 7 n I
NOTICE
OF Application for Permission tc
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH
day of March, 1911, in accordance with
Section rs, Chapter XXXI, of the
Statutes of 1909. one Joseph b, Meyer
tholen, of Morningstar, County of Lyon,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada Such appropria-
ton is to be made from the overflow of
Spring Gulch at points i'll the n. w.
Cor. of the SEi of the NWl of Sec. 20,
7. Is N, r. % f., by means of artesian
wells and reservoir, and "a cubic feet
per second is to be conv> yed to points
in the SCH of NWl, the 81 of the NEl
and the NWa of the SEA Sec. 20, I. IS
N. r. q f., NJ. d. b. and NJ by means OF
bitches, and pipes and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, March Is,
1911.
Date of last publication, April Is,
1911.
Signed: EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
Forfeiture Notice.

To TpNoPAH EXpLoRArIoN COMPANY, Tono-
pah, Nevada;-Nou will please take notice that
|, the undersigned d. c. Beach, being owner
with YOU i'll the Packsaddle Group of Mining
Claims. situated in the Mountain View Mining
District, Esmeralda County, Nevada named and
described as the Green Mountain Green Mount
ain Fraction, Green Mountain No. p Packsad-
die, Packsaddle Fraction, Packsaddle No. and
Big Swede also the Gold King Group of Mining
Claims, situated in the Walker River Mining
District Fsmeralda County Nevada, and named
and described as the Gilt Edge, Bell Boy No. 2.
Golden Edge and Good ore, have expended in
labor and improvements on the above described
mining claims. during the year 1910 the sum of
81 100; that the said labor and imp ovements as
done and performed is the annual assessment
required by law and was in amount 800 for
each of the above described claims evidenced
by proof of labor made bv ID. c. Beach. now on
file and of record i'll the Office of the County Re
cordei of said Esmeralda County, Nevada, to
which you are referred.
You will therefore take notice that your pro-
portion of the expense incurred and improve
ments made is 5000 now due aud owing. and
that the same was necessary to hold said CLAIMS
under the provisions OF Sec 2524 OF the Revised
statutes of the United states and Il You fail and
refuse for period of 90 days after the FIRST pub
LEGATION of tins notice in THE YERINGroN TIMES
to contribute your proportion of such eNpendi-
ture as a co-owner in said property. your inter
est in said claims will be forfeited and become
the property of your owner as in such cases
made and provided by the Statutes of the United
States.
Yerington. Nevada, January rs, 1911.
ID. c. BEACH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
Notice of Forfeiture.

YERINGroN, LYON COUNTY; NEVADA, !
March ?, 1911
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
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, i'll accordance
with Section Is, Chapter XXI, 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 Gulch, at points III the
N of Sc / of Sec. 81, subteranean
water from artesian wells at various
points i'll the Sc of Sec. u, T. IS ~,
X. e E., by means of wells and reser-
voirs, and two cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points in the NE / of
Sc / and w of SEA of Sec. p, T IS
N, K. q E.. 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 Mch. IS, 1911.
Signed. EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
Flower Seeds From Nixon.

In addition to the vegetable seeds
mentioned in former issues, THE TIMES
is in receipt of small consignment of
flower seeds from Senator Nixon. Ow-
ing to the limited amount of these
flower seeds, none will be given to chill
dreu unless they bring a written order
from their parents There are still
some vegetable seeds on hand and our
subscribers are welcome while they last
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25

God and the doctor we alike adore
just on the brink of danger, not before;
the danger passed, both are alike re-
quoted: God is forgotten, the doctor
sighted.
The weaker and more indefensible a
person is the more we should respect
and try to help him.
We are commanded to love our neigh
Dor because he usually is the most un-
lovable kind of a creature.
Why should woman be so suspicious
of anyone who knew her husband before
she did?
Many truthful people are tickle as
liars.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-03-25
Good Advertising.

We are in receipt of Irrigation" and
California for the Tourist two books
recently published by the Southern Pa
cihc Company and sent out by ]. NJ
Fulton, the district agent for Nevada
Irrigation" contains much information
regarding the Truckee Carson reclana-
ton project and will result in great
good to the State.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
A Frightful Catastrophe

A frightful catastrophe poorly de-
scribes the terrible destruction OF
life and property under an inunda-
ton from a broken dam at Aus
tin, Pa.
1t is difficult to read the account
Of the calamity with any adequate
appreciation Of the havoc and ruin
It must have wrought
Try to imagine some appalling
mishap that would in a moment blot
out the lives of a thousand friends
and nelghbors in our town, includ-
ing men, women and children, and
we may come nearer to a realization
of what has happened.
Nothing in recent times compares
with il more closely than the awful
Johnstown food of 1899, the mem
DRY Of which is a dark spot to those
who recall II.
The sympathy and sorrow OF the
whole nation must go out TO the af-
flicted and suffering.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02

going ahead with immense strides.
The government has extended it's
activities to twenty-eight OF these
irrigation projects, to date involving
a combined expenditure Of $59,5SO,-
10O-in the United States alone. In
the eight years OF the service 5,967
miles of canal have been built, nine
teen tunnels, 24,235 canal struc-
lures and 2,193 bridges. It has to-
day water available for 1,0s6, 900
acres Of land. The crops produced
on the land thus watered in 1910
came to S2O,OOO,OoO and the land
values have increased more than
S105, 10000.
This is only the money side OF the
enterprise. The moral, mental and
physical comfort and happiness it
has produced cannot be measured by
any standards at our command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
Population and Irrigation

approximately $4,000 families
are now residing on farms watered
by irrigation canals, built by the
government in the last eight years
That means a population OF about
$4,000 added to the cities, towns
and villages in this irrigated coun-
try as a direct result of the govern
ment's work. SO We may truthfully
say, In speaking OF what the gov
ernment's reclamation bureau is do
ing, that It is a process of empire
building. II may be urged that the
process is one of elimination, that
the people are simply taken from one
part of the United States and trans
ported TO another part. Even II
that were wholly instead OF only
partially true, 1t would still argue
nothing against, but everything for,
the achievement. AS matter of
fact many OF these sturdy folk who
are settling In the irrigated sections
OF the west come from foreign lands,
but II they all came from the more
thickly populated parts Of our own
country. the results would still stand
as monumental of prodigious benefit.
II is remarkable, too, how rapidly
towns and communities spring up
from this irrigated soil. Farmers
must have their markets close at
hand. their centers OF social and
spiritual culture and knowledge and
Ss soon as the government gets
through plating its farm land, II
lays off its town lots and they are
eagerly bought up and towns built
upon them. And these towns are
being built on the foundation OF the
experiences of prosperous and sue
cessful people and communities in
older parts OF the country, there
fore, wisely and substantially built
On the whole such a system is max.
ing for a greater, stronger and better
west. Today In some OF the remot-
est corners OF this new country an
easterner would be amazed to FIND
himself surrounded with all the nee,
essary modern conyeniences OF al
older and more settled community
This work Of empire building Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
SOLUTION OF TRUST PROBLEM.
Conclusions Drawn from Observa-
tton and Experience.
o.

ST. raul OlSpatCn.
Frank B. Kellogg. who has had charge
OF and has done the major portion of the
work in connection with the governmental
prosecution of the great trusts, out
lined, in an address delivered in Omaha.
his ideas as TO what should be done
to remedy the trust evil. His views are
particularly interesting and valuable be-
cause they are those of one who has
given the problem much thought and
has ample opportunity for knowing con-
dtions. His conclusions are based on
his own experience and observations and
should go straight to the root Of the evil.
In substance, Mr.. Kellogg believes that
great Industrial concerns should be
operated under governmental supervision
and control. Each should be kept within
it's own province and should be re-
quired to deal fairly with the public in
the matter of capitalization He would
| require every corporation doing inter
| state business to be incorporated under
federal laws or else have license Issued
by the federal government limiting the
size OF the corporation and the amount
of the country's business it might do in
any particular line. Each corporation
should engage in but one line of business
and should not be permitted to hold STOCK
in other corporations. He would permit
no corporation to engage In any other
business than that for which 1t was
licensed. He would not permit the nam
ing Of common directors and officers OF
naturally competitive corporations. Mr.,
Kellogg would insist that no stock should
be issued except for actual cash or
property paid into the treasury. He would
have a commission of three to carry out
the provisions of the law he proposes
Mr.. Kellogg's study of the question
evidently has convinced him that regula-
ton is the solution of the trust problem.
The great corporations should be made
to deal honestly with the public. That
can be accomplished, he believes, through
the enforcement Of laws giving to the
federal government supervision and con-
troll.
Mr.. Kellogg's recommendations will be
treated with special consideration, be-
cause of his intimate knowledge OF con-
ditions; no one has had equal oppor-
tunity to know what the conditions are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS.

Chicago Tribunes Think Of the millions
Of people in this broad land who do not
know even now how the election went in
Maine
Wall street journal. who killed Reel
proci-ty2 T." said Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,. with my funny little speech,
killed Reciprocity"
Cleveland Leader Why don't the demo-
cratic presidential candidates turn the
tables on Mr.. Bryan by asking him a lot
Of questions? He might shut up and re-
tire to his onion farm.
Houston Post: Champ Clark says the
democrats are facing the Promised Land
VIII Champ kindly use his field glasses
and tell us whether he can discover peo-
PIE moving toward postoffices? We must
make no mistake as to our destination.
Kansas City Times The new senator
from Maine is Obediah Gardner, who was
appointed to succeed the late Senator
Frye. There appears to be nothing OBJ
jectionable about the appointment except
MIR. Gardeners first name, and there is
plenty of opportunity in tire senate to live
that down.
Indianapolis News: In preferring, with
a nice distinction of terms, that the word
"disintegration" should be applied to the
trusts rather than dissolution" we take
It that Attorney General Wickersham
must be hoping that the trusts will come
apart by themselves instead of having
to be pushed apart by his department.
Boston Transcript: They say that ODE
diah Gardner, the new senator from
Maine, fits his name. A farmer and
! former head of the Grange who sought
the nomination for governor last year,
since he had II two years before when
he had no chance. he is placated for
losing the governorship by getting the
senatorship. Not a bad swap.
New York Post: The colonel states
that he has made resolution to make no
speeches during 1911. Couldn't he be in
duced to stretch It so as to cover 1912?
Sioux City journal: 1t is hardly prob
able at the present writing that a fight
will be made in the next Iowa repub-
lican convention to secure an Endorsement
for the Iowa vote at washington against
reciprocity.
New York World: The new senator
from Maine is interesting for reasons
aside from his political faith. First, he
is a farmer and not a lawyer, lumbermar
or capitalist. Second. he is president
of the state grange. Third, he is well-to'
do but not rich; and fourth, he was borr
in Michigan and emigrated east instead
of west. Senator Gardner should prove
fairly representative Of his state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
THE NEW WAR CLOUD.

Baltimore American: Italy and Turkey
seem bit peeved over the publicity the
rest Of Europe has been getting. The
first thing we know one or the other viii
be getting on the vaudeville stage.
81. Louis Globe-Democrat: The pros
pect OF war between Italy and Turkey Is
considerably reduced by the reflection
that It is too near Thanksgiving for
Turkey 20 get In any kind Of scrap.
Springfield Republican: The success
ful transformation OF Tripoli into an
Italian dependency, even as the result
Of sheer international freebooting, might
be popular at home for sentimental rea-
sons Ancient Carthage was located
where Tripoli now is and Carthage fell
before the irresistible might Of conquer
ing Rome.
Philadelphia Record. II war in the
Levant could be confined to Italy ant
Turkey the effects would extend very
little beyond the two nations involved
But the concert Of Europe" is such ar
extremely inharmonious organization
and the balance Of power" rests upor
such a narrow edge, that a war involv
ing Turkey can hardly be confined q
Italy.
Brooklyn Eagle: II is proposed q
sugar-coat the pill for Turkey by &C
knowledging Turkish "suzerainty," anC
paying a rental. But Turkey knows
from her experience in Egypt just whs
continued suzerainty means with tn
functions Of government in the hands o
Europeans. She is not deceived by tn,
talk about a lease"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
People Talked About

Caruso Is 70 try matrimony again. Has
GOodw surrendered the tandem cham
pionship3
Sir wilfred LAurier, retiring premier
OF Canada, having led his party to de-
feat. announces that he will stick TO the
remnant and help swell the troubles Of
his successor
The persistent activity Of the weather
man In blowing hot and cold on alter
nate days, affords the coal man and ice
man a decent excuse to work both sides
OF the street at the same time.
The new direct telephone service es-
tablished between London and Berlin
provides receiving instruments snciroled
with ice, which serves to cool the ex'
prossions OF endearment exchanged
"Coln" Harvey, the famous silver
plated schoolmaster OF 1896 Is trying to
break into congress from an Arkansas
district. AS the immortal ratio is dead
he is running on 4 good roads platform.
Although the voters OF San Francisco
turned him down hard. Mayor McCar-
thy's name will be visible on the halls
OF fame for some days. On the corner
stones OF several public buildings the
mayor caused the name OF his predecessor
to be chisseled off and his own substl-
tuted His successor L. expected TO start
the era OF restoration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
Leasing Coal Lands.

Two things must be avoided in dis
posing Of the Alaskan coal lands, first,
boarding the supply for future specu-
lation, and second, exploiting the
mines for private enrichment. Con-
servation that the nation needs will
look to these two danger points, and
that is the kind OF conservation
President Taft has been preaching
and Secretary OF the Interior Fisher
advocates. On his return from
Alaska, where he visited the fields
and made a critical study of the
whole situation, the secretary com
mits himself firmly to this proposi-
ton by saying: 81 have learned
that there are a lot of men who want
to gain control of the coal lands and
hold them "
President Taft some time ago, in
our opinion, struck the tap root OF
the entire question, when he urged
upon the country a wise leasing sys-
tenn for these coal lands. And 1t Is
gratifying to find Secretary Fisher
urging the same thing now. II should
be possible to guard against both
OF these mistakes we have pointed
out by system that would develop
the fields and let the present as wei
as the future generations share II
their supplies. Secretary Fisher
wisely, we think, suggests fortifylnt
this method by providing that ne
lessee may keep a title unless HI
actually does some developing. w,
want no leasing system that woult
enable the lessee simply to hold the
land away from the government o.
others for speculative purposes.
Secretary Fisher has but limited a
what he may officially propose il
the way of solving this mooted prob
lem, but what he has let out Is o
reassuring character. Unless polite
prevents, some constructive legisla
ton for Alaska surely will come GU
Of the next session of congress. Ger
tainly the administration will do 1t
part to accomplish that end. It ha
proceeded carefully with its study O
conditions and needs and will be Il
q position to recommend what
best for our northern peninsula,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-02
Italian.Turkish War.

Externally Turkey is aggressive,
but according to best available IN
formation internally It is weak and
for a long time has bordered on
disintegration. II has not recovered
from the effects of the recent Young
Turk revolution. The empire is held
intact, not so much by the cohesion
OF It's own forces as by the oppressive
power of European rivalrles and
jealousies from without.
Conditions like these will be vi
tally felt in the crisis OF foreign
war. But II probably would not
have paid Turkey to wait until 1t
reunited it's component parts before
crossing swords with Italy, II 1t had
to come to that, for that time may
never be. The Ottoman empire has
been rent with internal strife and, in
the nature of things, will be until
those forces demanding more liberty
and more light shall have wrested
themselves from the thraldom OF
Turkeys ancient autocratic rules.
The sultan could command an
army several times as large as that
of the king of Italy, provided he
could enlist all the forces within his
vast empire. No one expects him to
be able TO do that, and furthermore
the effort is to be to confine hostili-
ties to Tripoli and Cyrene. In Tri-
poll, of course, where Italy has done
much colonizing since 1878, the Ital-
ian government will find many fight
ing men for it's own army.
The attitude of other European
powers, while neutral, perhaps, de-
notes shade of sympathy for Italy,
for It was Turkey that called for
help and failed to get 1t. Evidently
all Europe, in which the sultan de-
clares there Is no Justice, is willing
to sit back for the present as specta-
tors. In the name OF peace and
humanity, intervention might become
possible, but II seems to be yet re-
mote.