davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28
CHURCH BAZAAR
 GRAND SUCCESS

The bazaar given by the Cath ollie ladies last Thursday and Friday afternoon for the benefit of the church was a decided sue cess from start to finish. The ladies all worked hard and their able efforts were rewarded by very liberal patronage by the Winslow public and numerous visitors from neighboring towns.
 Numerous beautiful and useful articles were sold, auctioned and rallied. Among the articles for which chances were sold was a Cluny Lace Luncheon Cloth, one of the best articles, which was won by Mrs. $. l.. Hosler, she having the lucky number of 194. A drawn work table cloth was won by Miss Monroe, number 23. A. J. Ratelle had number 97, which won the drawn work luncheon cloth The Navajo rug was won by Cline K. Asbury with number 24. There were numerous other small articles rallied.
 The doll contest between little Misses Margaret Dadey and Az nes Kelly was a very interesting affair of the occasion, great in- terest being taken by the par ents of the babies. Margaret Dadey received 9SS votes and Agnes Kelly 6S3.
 The supper given each evening by the ladies drew large crowds and the second evening the la dies iun short of supplies early in the evening.
 Dancing was indulged in every evening aud the young people evidently enjoyed themselves i'm mensely.
 Friday afternoon from four until eight o'clock the children had their masquerade ball, and the floor was crowded with children in various beautiful and unique costumes. Prizes were awarded Masters John Drumm and Walter Creswell, who i'm personated a negro couple, they receiving a pair of shoes each. Not until after the prizes were awarded did the ladies who act ed as judges know they were awarding the prizes to two boys, always believing that Wal ter Cresweil was a girl, so well did they act tbeir part. Favor able mention was made of Mar garet Wyrick and Ruth Hesser both having beautiful costumes.
 The receipts were as follows: Ten rallies, $19l.1O; doll con test, $16715; fancy booth, $1571o; supper. $91 30; candy booth, S5O.25; apron booth. $479c; doll booth, $35 %; dane Q Ing, $31 %; cash donations $3O.OO; fish pond $22 20; que
 tion sale, $1O 30; total. $S44.65 Expenditures, $166 20. Leav
 ing net profit of $67S.45. All in all this was one of the most successful Dazaars that was ever given by the CatholiC ladies, who are well pleased witl
 the result and thank one and al for their liberal patronage,
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28
Baked at Cold S'eel

Il wouldn't let a ooctor cut my foot off" said H. D. Ely, Ban, tam, Ohio, although horrible ulcer had been the plague of my life for four years. Instead ] used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured" Heals burns, bolls, sores, eczema, bruises, pimples, corns. Surest pile cure 25c at all drug gists.
 H. F. Fuller, the cattleman of Hay Lake, had a serious acci dent last Saturday that might have been fatal While return ing to his ranch in his big tour ing car, somehow the machine suddenly stopped. Mir. Fuller immediately = investigated and turned the crank at the head oi the machine as usual i'll such cases, although forgetting to shut off the source of power be fore leaving the machine. In stantly after Crdnking of the machine. the same started with Jerk, threw Mr. Fuller to the ground and passed over him, breaking one of his legs and two of his ribs. Three other men were in the machine at the time who brought t to a stop and brought Mir Fuller to town At the pres ent time he IS under the care of a physician and will re cover.
 Mrs. K. (. Creswell very pleas antly entertained q large party of friends on Thursday after noon with a whist party. Thos' who attended were Mesdame' Daze, Donaldson, Mahoney, II Ol lister, Ely, Walcott, Geai y Graham, Hickey, Spellmire, Pow ell, Todd, Proctor, Lumbar, Ly ons, Noble, Gillard, Denton, Gih son, Woods, Takken, Foley, Slut ton, Reyes, BauerbaCh. Drumm
 Waite. Sprankle, Misses krame
 and hahoney, and Mrs. Henr,
 Warren ot St. Joseph. Mrs. Bl
 easily carried away first prize
 a pretty brass compori; Mrs
 Walcott second, and Mrs. Tod,
 consola ton both being chin
 cups and saucers, urn shape. De
 licious refreshments were served In this issue we publish tn democratic state platform, a adopted by that party at meeting held in Phoenix d fe> weeks. ago. In next week $ |: ? sue we will publish the repu5l : can platform as adopted by tha tparty.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28

Monday, December 4. the queS tiOn of bridge over Chevelon Creek will be considered. It IS thought that some of the mem bers of the Territorial Board of Control will be present in regard this matter. It IS understood that the bridge in question will be a e,span affair and will cost in the nsighborhood of $4,OOO.
 Juan Reyes, an Old Mexico Mexican, while stealing a ride, lost his hold and fell under the wheels of a moving freight train near Moqui, tn 1t was coming into Winslow, cutting off both his legs near the knee. He was brought to Winslow and taken charge of by the physicians, but owing to the loss of blood he did not survive the operation. Undertaken Parr took charge of the remains and buried them in the local cemetery. Reyes was a man of abc ut 80 years of age. Conductor Frank Chadek, i'll charge ot the work train at Arey, was in town last Friday, having come in for repairs to the engine, and improved the time by visit ing with friends.
 The corner stone of the New Snowflake Stake Academy will be lad Thanksgiving day and a fitting program for the occasion has been arranged in the way of speaking, song and music, which will be followed by three days contest of basket ball by the teams of the Flagstaff Nor mal, St. Johns Academy and the Snowflake Stake Academy teams. Each team will do it's best to win over the other and no doubt ir will be very inter estiDg and entertaining contest The work of rebuilding the new academy at Snowflake has been progressing rapidly all this year and it will be but a short time when new buildings, more beautiful and grand, will cover the ground which were formerly occupied by the old buildings which were totally de stroyed by ire some eighteen months ago.
 Mrs. G. R. Bauerbach gave q delightful Al Home" last Tues day, November 21. Guests were Mesdames Smith, Spellmire, Don aldson, Campbell, Gillard, La Chance, Folsom, Creswell, kauf man, Waite, Parr, Geary, Wal colt, Powell, Takken, Dadey Daze, Mahoney, Stewart, Null holland, Tucker, Reyes, Jewett Lyons, Saunders, SmonJeski Lancaster, Drumm, Miss Ma honey and Mrs. Henry Warrer of St. Jose. h Progressive whis was played until late, when de licious refreshments were served Mrs. Saunders won first priz' and Mrs. Walcott second; botl were handsome linen table cloths Mrs Creswell won the consola tion, linen towel
 B. A. Rholes and wife returned Sunday from San Francisco ant other coast points, where the. had been visiting for some weeks
 James C. Tehan came to tow the early part of the week fror his ranch quarters in the mour tains to attend to some bus ness matters and visit for feN days with his many friends.
 Curl" Bazell arrived here o Monday from his home 1n Ad; Ohio, and will spend the winte with his brother, Dr. Ross ( B9Zell.
 Fly Fuller shipped thirteen e lnads nf cattle tn Phoenix Ia.
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

'ephOne connection between all forest rangers and the supervls- or's office, line crew Tn charge of Supt. Cheney has just cOm- pleted the stringing of wire from Snowflake to the WaterOus Sta tion and are now at work ex tending it to the Marquette Sta ton, occupied as summer and winter quarters, respectively, by Ranger Henderson.
 Sidney P. Osborn, democratic candidate for secretary of state, was a Winslow visitor last Sun day from Phoenix.
 There is little danger from a cold or from an attack of the grip except when followed by pneumonia and this never hap pens when Cham mber1ain's Cough Remedy is 1sed. This remedy has won it's great reputation and extensive sales by it's remar k able cures of colds and grip and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. For sale by all deal CTS.
 L. H. Ball, day dispatcher, was succeeded in his work i'll that capacity this week by night chief dispatcher A. R. Woods, Mir. Ball having resigned and is again working a regular trick. Dispatcher Chas. E. Schaefer was promoted to night chief in place of Mir. Woods.
 Barnett Stiles, democratic can didate for supervisor, returned Sunday morning from his visit with Mrs. Stiles, who is visiting 
 with relatives at San Antonio, Texas.
 For pains in the side or chest dampen a piece of flannel with Chamberlain $ Liniment and bind 1t on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Ander- son, of Phoenix, was a Winslow visitor this week on business, summoning witnesses on the Juliau case, which will be tried in the Prescott courts in the near future.
 Miss Mary Myers, a teacher in our school these four years past, will be married in Port land, on Sunday, the 26th, tt MT. E. C. Brandenburg Thi: young lady, a woman of super for intelligence and kindly dispo sition, had endeared herself tC the people of Winslow during her long residence here, and the best of good wishes for lonl and happily welded life will b. extended to her from her many friends in this community. Atte a brief honeymoon, touring thu north, the couple will be "a home" to their friends in thei handsome new home at Bairds , town, a suburb of Los Angeles
 Starts Much Trouble
 If all people knew that neglec of constipation would result il severe indigestion, yellow jaun dice or viru1ent liver trouble the ] would soon take Dr. Kings Ney ' Life Pills, and end it. It's tn
 only safe way. Best for bilious ness, headache, dyspepsia, chill and debility. 25c at all drug gists.
 : Postmistress Julia Malone informs us that the Postal Sax
 ings Deposits are increasing raI Il idly and hopes that by the en of the year she will be able t r make very creditable showin !. in the line. Children from tt
 age of ten years up may depos
 their saving there from $1.OO ul # R. BauerbaCh in cOmpan
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28
PAINTER RAND
 COMMITS SUICIDE

$. H. Rand painter and re cent arrival in town from Albu- querque, N. NJ, committed suicide early Sunday morning taking a dose of crystallized strychnine winch resulted in his death a few minutes later. Rand had been drinking heavily the night before and making himself generally disagreeable around the house where he was roOming all that evening The following morning he was called to task for his actions of the evening be fore by the proprietor of the house and was ordered to leave | the premsies immediately. Short ly afterward a grooming was heard by the other occupants of the house and upon Investigating they found Rand on the bed in convultions. A doctor was inn mediately summ oned, but to late ] to do any good.
 Justice Waite impanelled Jury and at the inquest held, a virdict of suicide by strychuine poisoning was rendered. Under taker w. A. Parr took charge of the remains and buried them in them in the local cemetary Rand was a man of about thirty-hve years of age and up to the pres ent time no one has been able to give any information as to any living relatives, although 1t is thought that he has some rela tives in Fl Paso, Tex.
 II am pleased to recommend chamberlain $ Cough Remedy as the best thing 1 know of and safest remedy for coughs. colds and bronchial trouble" writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. We have used 1t repeat edly and it has never failed to give relief" For sale by all dealers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Kaufman entertained Mir. Burbage at din ner Monday, and Mr Tehan at dinner Wednesday.
 Mrs. Roland, of Ash Fork, was a visitor this week for a few days with Mrs. E. B. Sylvester
 T. E. Pollock, the Flagstaff banker, was a visitor in town Sunday.
 Miss Ei'bie Mckinney, mana, ger of the Santa Fe telephone station at Manila, visited with
 WinsIow friends last Saturday Mrs. T. K. Scott of Flagstaff IS here this week visiting with Rev. Thos. M Connolly
 Richards aud Pringle's Min strels showed at the Winslov Opera House Monday evening to d crowded house Their r-pu
 tation as royal entertainers is well known to the Winslow pub
 llc having showed here on sever,
 al occasions before.
 II. w. McCullah of Meteor, t Ariz., was a business visitor iu 6 town this week
 = H. K. Melbourne of Canyon
 DiablO was i'll town few days
 this week receiving medical
 treatment.
 B. Benton was a business vls1 e tor in town Tuesday from Man S fla.
 l. Mir. and Mrs. James J. Hay ', ward returned on Monday from T. Los Angeles, where they had '- been visiting with relatives. ' Engineer $. L. Hosler returned
 M onday from Los Angeles where '' he has been with others of tn, IT n
Holbrook argus., 1911-11-28
The Harvey Girls.

bOtn rare ana bright,
 While trains speed oil
 With tireless flight.
 Still, as they whirl
 With many a swirl I'm thinking of
 A Harvey girl.
 She's here and there,
 Just everywhere.
 Shes ready with
 A welcome rare.
 Shes trim and neat
 And often sweet.
 She'll see you get
 Enough to eat
 Her cheerful smile
 Will quite beguile
 Away dull care
 For many mile.
 Her smiling face
 Will hold it's place
 The while the train
 Speeds on apace.
 But, ah, how vain
 When stops the train
 At station next
 She's here again.
 She's here and there,
 ust everywhere.
 Shes ready with
 A welcome rare,
 With silken curls
 And teeth like pearls -
 The dainty, dimpled
 Harvey girls
 I'm speeding OCT
 The Santa Fe
 From sunset to
 The break of day.
 As night unfurls
 The tourist curls
 In sleep and dreams
 Of Harvey girls. -errlllos, N M.
 DIR. F. PALMER, n Santa Fe Employee Magazine L. N Jesunofsky, section direc- or of Arizona weather bureaus. las resigned his position with he government in Phoenix, af- -er many years of service in that work. He was sue ,eeded by Charles $. Wood, late y of Mount Weather, Virginia. James J Shumway, of Fay or, Ariz, was a visitor here for few days this week. Mrs. Lyons friends will be pleased to know she is here again to remain permanently, having taken the new krentz residence. Mrs. W. r. Blake of Ash Fork. was d Winsluw visitor thls week, making a short stay with friends
 E. L. Husler and wife returhc | this week from Southern ( alt fornia, where they have been visiting with friends. Chas. Moss camc in from his ranch in the mountains to tran sact some business matters. The ladies of the Altar Society desire to express through these columns theIr sincerest thanks to the people of Winslow arnl distant friends, through whose aid and patronage their recent Bazaar was so highly successful, John Dewitt, republican can didate for Supt. Of Roads. was d visitor in Winslow Wednesday L. Hart, cattleman from Flagstaff was i'll town d few days this week and disposed o his cattle to Fenton Jones a Tempe cattle buyer. Julius Wetzler of Holbrooh was d business visitor here for |; few days this week shipping some cattle to the southern part f l.A AS.Nl,l 4
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
The Potato Situation

There is trouble about selling the Nevada potato crop Cfor
MIA this of eel is said There is no
trouble about selling Valley spuds Tonoph Godfeld
Nevada however and is pity that
popuous enough her own product OF TINS
vegetable Caornans might subs their soggy California
spuds The first indication of trouble this season was when couple
potatoes rejected in Sacramento osens
by ground infected with the eel This
week couple of carloads OF Mason Valley potatoes were turned
quarantine be placed upon all Nevada
potatoes California authorities The Nevada large this
year the quality average and short
price has been quite little high
average There better than those
River around Dayton and the
Valley has been informed by the
Oldest experienced and successful potato in Mason Val
ley the in these spuds certain de-
gree crop harvested The parasite not
Nobody has been injured by eating poa
has the crawled about to
of the potato districts Our information
from growers TO the effect that the eel worm is only found in very
patches ground in patch The small patches
be from feet square in 40 or Soacre heda little knoll of
ground balance of the and which has
irrigation the balance of the Potatoes in
such spots invariably have the parasite never spreads beyond the
the field New seed free from the planted in
spots infected potatoes infected seed planted else
where in the paatoes parasite
that a mountain being created out of mole
regarding Possibly California commission
getting deadly because he buy Nevada spud
figures this That he will do such things be
learned from the following instances that have under the writ
twenty years Jimmy Johnston
Valley farmer long his reward shipped the
carload of Mason Valley California They went to
They about the finest
spuds and supposed bring the top picewch
they did Some days they shipped Johnston received
had arrived in Sacramento
don had the cab and would have to be sold low figure
Jimmie pretty little Irishman
There he mosied around until he located
spuds and representing himself be up
wanted buy Nevada He shown
spuds asked double price sold
then made himself known, demanded full price for his pud
and his money
this the only similar. Commissioner Strosnder last
shipped couple of of large fine potatoes
They from all bmshes and inspected
the buyer here who offered above the market
after shipping Ike small sack
and anqury what do with the spuds He
full hold
until he reached Sacramento The check came by mail
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board Of Trustees Of School District No.
o. OF Lyon CouGty, Nevada will receive sealed
bids until the hour of two O'Clock .. IN. OF De
cember -. 1911, for furnishing all materials and
labor for the erection and completion OF Dis
trct school House. according to the official plans
and specifications a. prepared by {. ID. MELON
aid and J. J. Beatty, architects.
Each contractor bidding VIII be required 10
file with his said bid certified check to the
amount of at least ten 10 per oenU per cent OF
the amount of his bid which said check Is to he
made payable to V. c Bernard, Clerk OF the
Board of Trustees of school District No. G.
Plans may be had and inspected, with copies
OF specifications, IN the rear office OF the Lyon
County Bank. at Yerington Nevada
No bid will be considered that is in excess of
$4,000.
The said BOARD Of Trustees reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Bids are to be sealed and addressed to V. c
Bernard. Clerk OF Board OF Trustees, school Dis
trict No. Q. Yerington, Nevada, and marked
Bids for Construction OF District school House.
Dated November s. 1911.
BY order of said Board.
V. c. BERNARD, Clerk.
Date Of first publication November II. 1911.
Date of last publication, December O. 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
LONE STAR LODE.

Beginning at corner No. /. whence the one
quarter section corner on the north boundary o
section % T. Il y. K. p e. NJ. ID. b. and VI.
bears y. IS 4S' W. 1915 feet; thence y. s. s. +
qSg. % feet to corner No. ?; thence ). - o. 4
90 feet l. corner No. 3; thence =. 81 - W
ySy.6o feet to corner No. {; thence y. 10 o5, "
100 feet to corner No. I, the place OF beginning
Variation at all corners OF this Survey y IS
east
said above lodes situated in the SEA o
section p, and the T. = OF section IS, r - y.
K. p r and in the unsubdivided portion OF I
8 y. K. 2s F., NJ. ID. b. and VI.
The total area OF the SAID claims as above de
scrbed i bs 6yS acres. from which i excepted
aud excluded I.914 acres in conflict with Dia
mond No. { lode, this survey. the area claimed
and applied for being % 7gI acres.
Records OF original and amended locations o
said claims may be found in the office OF tn,
County Recorder of Lyon County. Nevada, a.
follows
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
Concessions Abolished in Mexico

mining recently from Mexico reports
important the lettering country
IS the adjustment of large concessions.
Under the former Daz administration large grants
given individuals corporations which
had within
deprived the individual oppo
hundreds miles Many
been known where have discovered
property that the territory held
present administration has abolished these concessions thus
aordg opportunity to the individual He
mineral deposits with full confidence that he will
be able to title to whatever he find
This should increased of independent
pecng thereby number of small properties under
alton in the various mining regions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
Selling Railroad Lands

Hartman system opening settlement $4,000
Nevada The lands of the original rail-
The of sale have been
company the original stipulation by
that ground should be sold for than
lands will advertised extensively the
land. The largely level without
Already have been placed the market As
disposed of another of will
Fftyseven thousand will
Wells of
division
than likely that the requiring of this
per of company
desiring rid of the land
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

The TIMES is on sale at Burner 5
store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02
o656T
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
In the United states Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada, T
October 27 1911.

In the matter OF the
Application for Patent
for the Diamond No. ;,
Diamond No 4, Diamond
Fraction. Diamond Frac- Notice of
ton No. / and Lone star Apnlication for Patent.
lode mining claims, Sur
vey No..5977, in Mason
Mining District, Lyon
County, State OF Neva-
da.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That Black
Diamond Copper Mining Company, corpoT-
alton by its Agent and Attorney IN Fact, r. II
Walker whose postofice address Is Herlnglon,
LYON county, state OF Nevada, has made appli,
cation for patent for 1857 feet on the Diamond
No : lode 1900 feet OIL the Diamond No. lode,
1907 n feet on the Diamond Fraction lode 1887
feet on the Diamond Fraction Nc. lode. and
$500 feet on the Lone star lode, each OF SAID
lodes bearing copper together with surface
ground on each of said lodes not exceeding 600
feet in width each OF said lodes being situated
IN the Mason Mining District, Lyon county,
state of Nevada being Mineral Survey No. 1917,
and designated by the field notes and official plat
on file in the office of the Register OF the Carson
CITY Land District. Nevada, as follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-12-02

serial No. o635i
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Survey No 1851.
United States Land Ofhce.
Carson City, Nevada,
AupuSt 20. 1911.

survey NO 99ois
United States Land Office
Carson City Nevada
August 80, 1911
Notice is herby given that in pui suance OF the
Act OF Congress approved May 70 IS72 Wilialh
II Iangstah. whose postotfice address Is 9chhi@
Nevada. has made application tor patent iol
Ass 10 linear feet on the Capatola LODE, peailIs
gold and silver the same being AS leet y; $.
p " and 1913 10 feet :. So L t.. from lhe iood
tion monument thereon, with surface GROUND
s6s s feet IN width, situate in the Mountain
View Mining District, Mineral county 9tate on
Nevada and described by the othcal pat anu
field notes on file in the office OF the Register
of the Carson City land district as follows VIZ
Regiuuing at corner No. L, whence the NJ. COZ /,
neT of Section l. T. - n, X. II F., NJ D. d. anu
NJ. bears y. 90 a. 80" east 6339I5 teet: thehSe
: "a 80 W 56S.sS feet to corner No. p thehCe ,
az = T. Ass. 10 feet to corner No. ;; theh'e ~
"a 49, +. s65s IS feet to corner No. q; thenCe y
S67 w lass 10 feet to corner No. l, the pace OF
begin containing eighteen Isl acres! ana
forming portion of NEA of Section J ?, / -
n r. y f. and the NWL OF Section 7, l. - ~
X. q f.. NJ ID. B. and NJ The names OF the
adjoining and conflicting claims are unknown.
LOUIS J. COIN, Register.
Date Of first publication OF republication, No
vember 4, 1911. =,
pate OF last publication Of republication, De
Cember 30, 1911.