davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

dered to send same to her
An order was made to purchase new
typewriter for the Office of the Clerk and
Treasurer, the old machine to be taken
back on allowance of $50.
On the 9th the following business was
transacted
1t was ordered that the branch county
Jail in DAYTON be established and located
i'll the Quilici building until further order
of the board, and Commissioner King to
superintend removal of cells, etc.
Upon application of +. II. Whitacre il
was ordered that notices be posted upon
a certain lot belonging to Lyon county
for period of 80 days III order to dis
pose of same.
The time having arrived for opening
bids for court house, the following bids
were considered:
Ward Bros. & Calder Co.:
Bid No. l SIS, 900, with exceptions.
Bid No. 2-s35, 900, with exceptions.
Bid No. 3-S34, 3S9 II, with exceptions.
Friedhoff 6, Hofel:
Bid No. ISIS, 900, as per plans and
specifications as advertised.
Bid No. 2-S3S, 900.
Bid No. 3-S54, 900.
Frank Gallagher:
Bid No $50, 260
Bid No. $50. 700
Bid No $50, $50
Also bid of S34, 400 on No. 3. with
changes.
Sellman Bros:
Bid No. $50, $50, according to plans
and specifications.
Bid No. 2-s37, 900
Bid No. 8 S53, ,947.
J. +. and H. c. Schraven, bid not ac-
companied by check and not considered.
Bid of Chas. Kline, not accompanied
by check and not considered
After consideration, the board accepted
the bid of Ward Bros. & Calder, it being
considered the lowest and most respon-
sible; provided, that the architect, f. J.
Del Lonchant, be permitted to superin
tend the construction of the building
also that said firm furnish a bond oi
sl7, 500.
A transfer of S5. 900 was ordered mad,
from General Fund to Officers Salary
Fund.
1t was ordered that bond of Ware
Bros. & Calder be prepared and pre-
sented on June IS and other matters re,
lating to contract for court house be
fixed on that date, so that construction
work can begin Immediately thereafter
Board adjourned to meet June IS, 1911.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
Party Given Graduates

Mrs. Stickney opened her charming
home to the Class of IL Yesterday after
noon and they certainly enjoyed the
hours from two until four. Music,
games and refreshments kept all EN-
ployed.
The class presented Miss Mckay with
beautiful presents in appreciation of her
kindness through the year.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Spring and Mrs. Lamberson, and
those present were: Virgie Carroll,
Laure he Erway, katherine Mcneil, Acv
Young, Hazel Ambrose, Milton Samuel,
Lora Lamberson, Donald Warren, Evlyn
Snyder, James Powers, Gerald Hirony-
nous, Chester Kaufman, Ruth Varly,
Edna Dillon, Victor Bernard, Martin
Peterson and Davoren O'Brien.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

lv Choicest wines, liquors and ci-
gars, at the l.. & L. Bar. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
Death of Child

The four year-old son of II, {. Peter
son, OF Smith Valley, died last Saturday
evening after an illness of only few
davs. The little fellow had an attack OF
measles, and during this trouble con
tracted pneumonia, passing away quite
suddenly. The funeral of the deceased
took place from the home i'll Smith Val
ley on Monday of tins week and was
largely attended by friends and relatives
of the family.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

With patience tried they've labored on
Until next fall when YOU II see
Instead of nineteen pupils
We've grown TO fifty-three.
Our teachers, two, should grow to three
In order that we may learn
The very best way to manhood grow
And, also, to discern.
And now, as you see, I'm rather bum;
l think I'd better stop
And let you hear from us next year
When we are at the top.
The boys are busy this week making a
baseball ground on the south end of the
school grounds. Mr.. Geo. West, the
hardware man, has shown his generosity
by donating the wire and lumber as well
as the work for putting the backstops
up.
IV Choicest wines, liquors and ci-
gars, at the l.. & l.. Bar. If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
RESCUE PROPERTY PROMISES
TO Be GOOD COLD PRODUCER

wall, $40 IS, and from one foot of tale,
or soft porphyry on foot wall, S9.3S.
These values are practically all in gold
The iron i'll the hanging wall carries a
dollar or two i'll gold and the tale on
the footwall seems to be making into
quartz, which it undoubtedly will do
with depth. 1t will be seen that the total
of the above values for the two-foot
ledge is $3.50 which is pretty good
showing. AS before stated in these col
umns the property is close to the line of
the Copper Belt road and ore can be
easily and cheaply shipped.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

The Rescue prospect, owned by George
Knierim, and upon which he has been
doing considerable work for the past
few months, is looking better with every
foot of work done. The incline shaft
on the property is now down rs feet on
width of about two feet. Mr.. knierim
brought in some samples this week and
had an assay or two made. The result
low oxidized quartz, S24, 20; from two
inch streak next to iron granite hanging
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
A BUSY WEEK AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

AT meeting of the student body held
last week the following officers were
elected: President, Linford Riley; Vice
President, Adele Vailencour; Secretary,
Alma Morrow; Treasurer, Mason John
ston; Yell Leader. Arthur Leach; Assis-
tant Yell Leader, Muriel Bernardo Capt
Girls Basket Team, Sydie Gallagher;
Capt Boys Basket Ball Team, Joe Gal
lagher.
Ralph Beaman left on Tuesday after
noon for Clifton where he has accepted
a position Singing hash for the summer.
Gladys Nichols was absent this week
OH account of sickness
A reception was held at the school
Thursday afternoon by the pupils. A
| large crowd of parents and friends was
in attendance. A musical and literary
program was rendered after which re-
/ freshments were served.
! Thursday evening all agricultural lee
ture was held at the school by Professor
True of the university of Nevada. The
following program was given: Song,
High School; Duet, Miss Hills and
Mrs. Davis, accompanied by Mrs Bleas-
dale and Mr.. Erickson; Violin Duet,
Mr.. Erickson and Mr. Lam, accom-
panied by Mrs. Bleasdale; Solo, Miss
Hilliss, accompanied by Mr.. Erickson
and Mrs. Bleasdale Solo, Maud Hilbun;
Song, High School; America.
DR. Adams, of the University of Ne
vada visited our school two weeks ago
and explained the methods of the Uni
versity to the pupils.
The graduates of the grammar school
received their diplomas last evening
at the high school. A large number of
friends and parents were present.
Our lineup the last day was as fol-
lows: Alma Morrow, The Mischief;
Gladys Nichols, the Girl of Tomorrow;
Francis Fox, The Coming Poet; Zenas
Wilson, One who has more than a
Friend; Ralph Beaman, The Laboring
Kid; Mason Johnston, Johnny on the
Spot; Dan Mcleod, The Dreamy One;
Fritz SchacLt, The Flirting Prince;
Sydie Gallagher, Honey Bunch of
Lemon Drops; Linford Riley, Modern
Socrates; Joe Gallagher, The Dancing
Kid Winnefred Warren, Hello Central:
Edna Shackt, The prehistoric Kid; Rus
sell Blakeley, The Watchful One; Adele
Vailencour, Oh, Slush; Muriel Bernard,
Oh, That Reminds Me; Marie Borge,
The Coming Belle; Georgia Richards,
Lost Pleasures; Lois Fraser, Smiles;
Ernest Some, The Water Fighting Kid;
Arthur Leach, The Modern Sarah Bern
hardt
Last week being examination week
the pupils were kept busy most of the
time.
The election of officers for the High
School Literary Association which was
held Friday evening resulted as follows:
President, Russell Blakely; Vice Presi-
dent, Muriel Bernard: Secretary Treas
urer, Sydie Gallagher.
Here's to the school we love the best;
Here's to Professor Ben b.
And also to Miss Hills, fair,
The ones who have taught you and me
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
Strawberry Social

A strawberry social will be given by
the ladies of Rebekah Lodge, Queen OF
the Valley No %, on Wedn esday even
ing, June A. at the Lodge Hall. Adj
mission, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
MAKES COLDS OR
GRIPPE VANISH
Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Relieved in a
Few Hours

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable neuralgia pains, headache,
dullness. head and nose stuffed up, fe-
verishness, sneezing, sore throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, running
Of the noses, soreness, fitness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
bade anywhere else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad af-
ter-effects as a % cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years's research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which we have
cOnclusively demonstrated is sot ef-
fective in the treatment of colds OF
grippe.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Negotia-
tions being carried on between Mexico
and Japan will result i'm an ultimate
treaty which will give the Nipponese
navy a supply station in Bahia de
Todos Santos, or the bay of All
Saints, according to a statement made
by GustavOs Madero. brother of Gen
eral Francisco FaderO, the leader OF
the Me san rebels. Within fifty miles
of this bay. which is called the best
base on the frontier, is "A colony Of
Japanese who. according to Gustavos
Madero. have been imported by Presl-
dent Diaz and given concessions that
mo other members of a foreign race
/ have been given before by an official
! of the government of Mexico. The
motive behind the treaty, according 20
! the brother of the revolutionary
| leader Is that the opening of the
/ Panama canal win virtually kill the
lentire business of the Tehuantepec
railway, i'm which Mexican and some
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
ENDEAVORERS
RALLY TONIGHT

A meeting of special interest is
planned by the Wilmington Chris
tian Endeavor Union for this evening.
SO large has been the attendance at
meetings this winter, and so pros
porous is the society, that the time
seems ripe for great revival of
Christian Endeavor interest in the
city, and this is the aim of to-night's
meeting. The meeting will begin
promptly at s o'clock, in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, in Delaware
ness Will be dealt with briefly.
There will be two speakers; the
first lecturer will be Charles e. Eek
er, Of Baltimore, ex-president of the
Baltimore Christian Endeavor Union,
and now chairman of the Press Com
mittee of the Baltimore and Maryland
Unions and editor of the Christian
Endeavorer Herald, of Maryland Mr..
Ecker is a member of the Baltimore
bar. He has investigated conditions
in regard TO Christian Endeavor So
cieties in Wilmington very thorough
", and will speak from knowledge
His subject will be THE Unveiled
Figure"
The Rev. Henry Cunningham. pas
tor of Eastlake Presbyterian Church
will speak on the topic, "The Key
note for 1911"
There will be special music, solo
and by the Mozart Male Quartet. The
vice-president of the City Onion, IL
Warren Cornelius. has made the ar
rangements for the speakers. The
public is invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

American interests have invested
something like S1OO.OOO.00O Of capital.
"This railway" said Senor Madero,
lis at the zenith Of its power tinanci-
ally and is practically coming money
Ii runs from the port of Mexico, on
the Atlantic coast, to Salina Cruz, on
the Pacific, and controls almost every
bit Of freight and transportation
south OF the great transcontintal
American roads. lt can easily be
seen what the opening of the Panama
canal will be TO the Tehuantepec
railway. And 1t must be remembered
that President Diaz has never for
gotten aud never will forget that the
United States as the dominant nation
OF the western hemisphere interferred
with the plans of bygone schemers by
countenancing the revolt which led
ultimately TO the anneXing Of the
state Of Texas. President Diaz has
always felt-and he has expressed his
feelings in no uncertain terms to men
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
WORLD ALMANAC HAS IT ALL.
In New Volume for 1911 Every New
Fact Has Been Added.

Fact Has Been Added.
All the phenomenal growth and de-
velopment that have marked the
progress Of events throughout the
world in 1910 are reflected and re-
corded I'm The World Almanac for
1911. To enumerate it's new features
would be to enumerate everything
new and important that has taken
place in the last year. It's great mass
of statistical information on every
subject I'm which any one would be
likely to be interested has been re-
vised and brought down to the last
moment of the closing year, and so
many new facts and figures have been
added that apparently no information
of value or importance has been
omitted, while for accuracy The World
Almanac has never been eXcelled.
The completeness with which the
subjects are treated is shown by the
fact that fifteen pages are devoted to
detailed facts concerning the new
Science Of Aviation" "The High
Cost Of Living" is another subject
treated at length in detail.
All the important laws of Congress
and of State Legislatures are clearly
summarized. The progress Of science
art, government, religion, education
labor, industry, commerce, finance
navigation, exploration and a thou,
sand or more other subjects are SCI
forth concisely, making The World
Almanac for 1911 complete refer
ence library in one volume.
II is the one reference volume
which may be accurately described
by paraphrasing Lincoln's famous
sentence concerning a peoples gov
ernment: IL is a book of facts of. fol
and by The World.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
SiI,er Lenf Club Social.

The Silver Leaf Skating League held
its annual meeting on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Helen E. Gossom,
No. 623 West Second street. Piano
selections we're given by Miss Toner,
and songs by MT. Smith. The guests
were: Helen Gossom, Esther and
Ruby Houck, Helen and Annie
Barcus, Katie and Susie Walters, Jen-
ME. Dever, Katie Bieble, Annie Riley,
Marie. Harrigan, John Bennett, Rob
ert Hanley, Walter .Podhrasky. George
Smith, Alexander Brown. Roscoe
Jones, John Stoddard, Daniel Parkin-
son, Joseph Godfrey. John Toner
and John Hayes.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Annie Riley, No. 2O1
West street, on Friday, January lS.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
TRmBY AT THE AVENUE.
Miss May to Appear in Title Role and
Mr.. Miller will Interpret "SVengali."

Miss May TO Appear in Title Role and
Mr.. Miller will Interpret "SVengali."
Trilby will be welcomed in Whining
ton this week. Every one who has read
the great novel of George DuMaurier,
and it is the largest read book of the
century, knows sweet, innocent Tril-
by. The character made immortal by
the French novelist will be portrayed
at the Avenue Theatre by Miss Ailleen
May, leading woman of the Avenue
Amusement Stock Company. The
dramatization is by Paul Potter,
celebrated playwright The part of
Syengali. who hypnotizes Trilby and
makes her a great singer, will be
played by Charles Miller.
Miss May will have a great oppor-
tunity to display her dramatic capa-
bilities in the title role.
Matinees will be given Wednesday
Friday and Saturday. It is announced
by the management of this popular
playwright that each week during the
season a photograph of some member
of the company will be given away
Monday evening and Friday afternoon.
The cast this week will be:
Talbot Wynne, called "Taffy"
Lynn B. Hammond
Alexander McAllister, the laird
W.. T. Chatterton
William Bagot. Little Billie"
Arthur La Rue
Svengali, out of the mysterious East
Charles Miller
Gecko, second violin at Gymnase
w. ]. Townshend
Due de la Rochemartel, called "zou
Zou" Charles Dow Clark
Theodore de la Farce. called "Dodor''
Alexander Leftwich
Anthony, an art student.
... Joseph Tiers
Lorimer, an art student
Arthur ]. Wood
Col. Kaw, theatrical manager
Harry T. Fischer
Philippe, a footman Wilmer Gains
Rev. Thomas Bagot, Carson Davenport
Trilby O'Ferrall, an artists model
Miss Ailleen May
Mrs. Bagot, mother of Little Billie
Miss Ethel Strickland
Madame Wizard, a concierge
Miss Ethel Blande
Angelo, a grisette,
Miss Mabel Strickland
Honorine, a grisette
Miss Florence Short
Mimi, grisette
Miss Florence Davenport
Bebe a grisette. Miss Grace Shaw
The scenes of the play are laid in
Paris
Act The studio Of the "Three
! Musketeers Of the Brush" Place St
! Anatolles Arts, in the Latin quarter
y Act 1.-THE same studio on Christ
1 mas eve, a month later.
Act III-Foyer of the Cirques des
! Bashibazouks in the Rue ST. Horonre
five years later.
/ Act IV-Apartment in the Hote
Bristol. Place, Vendome, five days
later.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
KANSAS PHILOSOPHY
Atehison Globe.

The town drunkard reeled up Com
mercial street yesterday afternoon.
We believe he rather exaggerated his
jag; times are hard and he has not
been able to get full as often as usual,
therefore we imagined his stagger was
somewhat artificial. He has a reputa-
tiOn TO keep up, and is working hard
at II, in spite of hard times.
About the only complimentary thing
ever said of a certain Atchison man
is that he Is good to take medicine
when he is sick.
After a bride and groom return from
their wedding trip they attract no
more attention than an exploded fire.
cracker the morning after the Fourth
of July.
What has become Of the old fashion
ed man who was always trying TO bet
a can of oysters?
An unfortunate love affair is more
disastrous for a woman than a busi-
ness failure for a man.
When the story of a girls engage
ment gets out she says Il Just knew
pa would go and blab it,
When a man is as busy every day as
a barber is on Saturday he soon has
nervous prostration.
If you don't like this world complain
to the girl who is at home from schoo
for the holiday vacation; she is run
ming 1t at present.
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
STRENGTH COMES
Not From What You Eat, But From
What You Digest
A Table Dlgests Meal. Trial Pack
age Free.


Most people eat most foods without
discriminatiOn-it matter little what.
Few stop to think what that food
does for them. This is the first turn
on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless
dis -egard of the proper choice OF
foods, rapid eating and improper mas
tication, are the unquestioned causes
of all stomach disorders from the
slight ache to the malignant cancer.
There is nothing more revolving
than n dyspeptic stomach very vat
for put.efactiCn. sending forth its
poison throughout the entire system,
depressing the brain, befouling the
breath, souring the taste. deadening
the muscles, incapacitating the liver
and kidneys for their work, debilitat-
ing the heart, choking the lungs and
clogging the bowels.
All of these disagreeable and dan
serous conditions, are due to the inn
proper digestion of food and the con-
sequent assimilation of poison. What
else can be expected? If the food lies
in the stomach, if the system is con-
stipated, fermentation is the natural
outcome II shows itself in sour
watery rising. belchings, heartburn
and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve
this condition. If the stomach re-
fuses TO digest your food put some.
thing into it that will. Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets are nothing but diges,
tives. They are not medicine. They
work when the stomach will not
Each tablet contains enough pep
sin. diastase, golden seal and Other
digestive elements to reduce 3,0Ol
grains of ordinary food to the proper
consistency Of assimilation into tn.
blood.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are alb
solutely pure. There is nothing harm,
ful In them as shown in their endorse
men by 10000 physicians in tn,
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin
ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anc
IN he. is honest toward you he viii
state positively that they will cur,
your stomach trouble whatever it ma,
be unless you have waited too Ions
and have allowed your disorder to de,
velop into cancer.
Act today and begin TO end you,
lsunering. A free trial package will
be sent TO your address upon request
The so cent size packages are 70.
sale at your druggists F.-A Stuart
iCo.. 100 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich
Evening journal., 1911-01-09
INVITE BURGESS
TO HIS OLD HOME
Mail Carries Mothers Invita-
tiOn to Alaska Boy to
Return
SISTER REJOICES OVER
PROSPECTS OF REUNION

After having been lost to his family
. for more than eight years and after
having been mourned as dead by all OF
his relatives, Frank T. Burgess is eX-
pected soon in Baltimore from Alaska
TO rejOin his mother, Mrs. Anna Bur-
CESS, of No. 3512 East Lombard street,
and his sister. Mrs. Joseph e. Heiry,
103 South Fifth street, Highland town.
- Burgess left his home in Wilmington
about 10 years ago and went TO Brook
Ign to work Two years later he wrote
TO his family that he was going to
- Utah to work on the construction of
i railroad bridge over the Great Salt
Lake. Having read of an accident when
1.-The bridge and most of those working
on ii had been lost, and having never
heard from him again, the family sup
posed Burgess to be dead.
About a week ago, a letter was re-
-ceived by THE EVENING JOURNAL
from Burgess. at the Overland Road
= house, Fairbanks, Valdes Trail, Alas
la. asking for the whereabouts of his
parents Mrs. George W. Steward, Of
this city, a friend OF Mrs. Heiry, saw
am account of the inquiry In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and sent the
clipping to Burgess sister. Rejoicing
to hear that her mourned brother was
among the living, Mrs. Heiry wrote
him a letter containing an urgent in
vitaSon to come to Baltimore and
make his home with her. She is con-
lfdent that he will accept and reJoin
his mother, five brothers and four sis
~, all of whom live in Baltimore.
--TI1h EVENING JOIBNIeW the re-
cSient of a letter from M. Joseph E.
Aeiry, the sister Of Burgess, in which
$50 thanks this paper for publishing
.iaa letter from her brother, and IN that
way bringing about the possibility or a
reunion, which she feels Will be ef-
lIected within few months.
Mrs. Heiry says Burgess is her
brother and speaks of their grief after
having given him up for lost several
years ago, believing him to have been
lost " en- the railroad which was be-
ING built across the Great Salt Lake
collapsed sending about twenty men
and a work train TO the bottom OF the
lake. The letter reads in part:
I'VE have made several attempts to
locate him since the accident but we
never heard from him, and moving
from our home town, which was VIII
mington, we have mourned him as
dead and we had heard nothing from
him until we received the clippings
from your paper which were sent to
me BY Mrs. George W. Stewart, Of 4l4
Lombard street, Wilmington.
"The clippings from THE EVENING
JOURNAL have brought great Joy TO
his widowed mother. five brothers and
four sisters. Thanking you for your
kindness in advertising his letter in
your paper, I am,
Respectfully,
Mrs Joseph Z, Heiry,
iOS S. GFIfth St, Highlandtown,
- Baltimore, Nd
Evening journal., 1911-01-09

who were at one time among tho
members OF his council. but who are
now outcasts-that Mexico has not
been treated fairly by the United
States in the matter of building the
Panama canal He has always eN-
pected until the past few years that
the United States would In great
measure share with Mexico the bens-
fits of the Panama canal. especially
since its operation will pue an end
to the great profits the Tehuantepec
railway has poured into the pockets
Of its owners. The first evidence Of
the growing friendliness between Diaz
and Japan came when he granted con-
I Icessions 10 the Japanese who have
I established themselves in the state Of
( Chiapas, which is not far distant from
/ the bay of All Saints. The last evil
dence of his friendship for the people
of the mikado's kingdom is yet to Ds
seen"