davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

FOR SALE-Two girls bicycles, 322
North Sth. 3l-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

FOR SALE-Coal cook stove with
tank. Cheap. 127 S. 4th st. soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

wood workman to
build storm tops. Seidel Buggy Co.
LIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

FOR SALE-Covered wagon suitable
for hack purposes. Phone SOS5.
1-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02

FOR SALE-Webster's new Interna-
tional Dictionary, 1922 N, 8th. 31-2t
FOR Stakeholder home, good loca-
ton. rooms. Address Bargain"
Palladium. 3l-t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-02
BIG SALE

We are selling out goods to accom-
odate room for a new fall stock. Bet
ter goods, lowest prices.
$3.50 Suit Cases. 75c; 800 Shirts,
45c; $500 Shoes $2.25; $500 Trousers,
1925; Underwear and Neckwear.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE MAGIC OF MAGNETS
BY GEORGE E. WALSH

loss seemed irrcparaJlc until some enierpTls-
irg genius raised them easily and cncapE
Lv means Of 70 magnet suspended from q der
rick bv steel cables.
In the most improved commercial mag
nets hollow steel castings are used. in "1ich
uagnctizct coils are placed. he latter are
built up of alternate layers of copper and
asbestos. and insulated from the east steel
frames bv thick sheets OF mica. magnet
of this construction Is proof against heat ana
cold and free from the danger OF short CIR
cutting. There is nothing cOmbusuDle used
in its manufacture, and 1t can gather up d ton
If hot scraps Of steel with comparative ease.
But the invisible tingcrs Of the magnet can
nick I'D the most delicate splinter oi steel no
i.'-g.r than "a sewing needle rs easily as 1t
Tfte huge iron or steel beam weighing a
,nr or t,yo. The small magnets have there
for,. found as great a field Of usefulness as the
i;,, oncs In all trades they are employed
fnr handling pieces Of metal too small Tor
f,gor. 10 pick up easily. In medical way
.ls,, are uecd successfully for extracting ron
80 .taql ciuders from the eye, and also Tor
.I...,,.;,,,, o,,t of the body needles and pieces
- ,,.tTI that have found Judgement there
a 5~...r,aker who had inadvertently swal-
i'.,,,.d . dozen needles was operated upon
T., ,bis wav with entire success. for seVeTai
I,ys a. rs She was placed under a powerful mag
nri until every needle had been drawn from
the body. .-...-... t..,..
- - ,a1ue I'm destroying ulCerOus and
p'Dll ,'.nrSrous growths, and even blood diseases
~ Come Kinds have yielded 70 their curative
eg.rt. 4 man with the point Of a dagger
Lrol.p off in his body had u removed by
.'l',1, I'm. ' hnotber patient had been suffer
...|f,.,' :n 5,,., nsinfui ulcer on the chin for
rI5s mspy w. wear. without finding rehef. He was
finally cured by treatment with = magnet
which drew from his chm q Iol oil 3''ei m NJ
ings that had caused all the trouble. J. he
fi,5no, ffii,5 'I had iopnd lodgment in a cut IN his
frr '',,'S One . J,J when working before turning
Lathe l o''' No. a1 immediate trouble had followed
I'll thr magnet drew them out and gave the
ulcer ...r.. FL. .r...
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Orlando is a City of
Over 1000 People

Orlando. the County Seat Of Orange
County. Florida, has q population Of more
than 1000, and is the greatest shipping
point for citrus fruits in the State.
Orange County may truthfully be called
the real banner county Of the State.
In the production Of oranges, grape fruit
tanpcrincs etc. this county leads; IN
the production Of trucking crops such as
celery. lettuce. cabbage, onions Irish po-
tatocs. sweet potatoes. etc, 1t IS not ap-
preached by any other section Of Florida.
The successful truck growers Of Orange
County are today realizing anywhere from
s25O. 90 to $1,000. 90 per acre each year
The owners Of grape fruit and orange
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
We Give You a
Full Half Year
For Examination
and investigation

We have every confidence IN this land
and know that any one who once sees II
will De satisfied and delighted. When
YOU buy this land az $1,000 per acre upon
our remarkable terms, YOU are securing
the cream Of Florida land at the rock
bottom price This Is the reason "e are
enabled 10 give YOU plenty ot time 20 go
10 Florida and look over your purchase.
As q preliminary step to independence
for life. we want YOU % send for our
new book. ~ NEW DOMINION
This book tells YOU how and why cner-
gctic. industrious Northern men and
women are achieving success on and III
acres Of fertile Florida land.
II is handsomely illustrated from actual
photographs showing YOU orange ana
grape fruit groves and truck farms IN the
heart Of this section.
This book is absolutely free 20 YOU.
Send for IL al oncc-it may be the step
ping stone 10 a glorious future for you
and your loved ones. We are gong TO
send il 10 YOU without any cost or obli-
CATION, along with maps and other itera-
fura showing the exact location Of these
magnificent farms.
Fill out the information blank below
and the great Florida book. y NEW
DOMINION - will be sent YOU by return
mail.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

are in position to offer it in ,, 10,
20 and 10 acre allotmcnts.
Here is land located in the prov
en-, protected orange and grape
fruit section of Florida; here is land
also that is in the soil belt which
produces the greatest returns in the
growing Of vegetables for the win
ter markets Of the North.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Free Information Blank
ORLANDO FLORIDA FARMS CO.
3O5 Fisher Building. Chicago

Please send me, postage paid, and
without any obligation on my part
whatsoever. your free book on Florida
entitled "A NEW DOMINION map
showing location Of the Orlando Florida
Farms. and all information concerning
this land.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

We want YOU to send today for
a NEW DOMINION.' '
This is the name of a great book
on Florida filled TO the brim with
first hand information, data,
and vital statistics of this wonder
full State.
"A NEW DOMINION" will give
YOU the definite information YOU
are looking for. 1t tells all about
Florida in gencral-and the Orlando
Florida Farms the most magnitl-
cent tract Of Florida land ever
opened to the pubhc-in particular.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Sl.OO an Acre Down and
$l.OO an Acre per Month

The tract of land known as the Orlando
Florida Farms which we are Offering in
). 10. 20 and 10 acre allotmcnts. is su-
perbly located has perfect drainage
pure water and Incompatible health
conditions This land lies about 100 feet
above sea level and the climate, both
summer and winter in this section, IS
magnificent
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

groves are making crops that yield from
5000 90 % Sl200OO per acre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Passed a Bad Check

A fellow by the name of George Burt
passed bum check on Bert Baroni, the
Dayton saloon man, the first of this
week. Burt drew check for $40 and
signed the Douglass Mining Co" to
it, then endorsed the check and secured
sS7 on it from Baroni, leaving s53 in
Baroni's possession, as he did not want
to use all the money" Burt then hiked
for Carson, took the motor car for Reno,
and is now probably in the State of Cali
fornia hiding away; at least he has not
vet been apprehended, although the
officers are looking for him. The job
was a very raw one, as there is no such
company as the Douglass Mining Co. -
in this vicinity. There is the Nevada
Douglas Co., which it is supposed the
man Burt wished Baroni to believe was
the company which had drawn the
check The check was drawn on the
Lyon County Bank of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
THE CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS A SESSION

The City Council held its regular semi
monthly meeting on Monday night of
this week and transacted the following
business:
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
Report of City Clerk and Treasurer.
showing business transacted for the
term ending NAV s, 1911, read, accepted
and ordered filed.
The Mayor reported that he had exam-
ined the books and accounts OF Clerk and
Treasurer and found same to agree with
report presented.
Monthly report of Police Judge read,
accepted and ordered filed.
Monthly report of Chief of Police read,
accepted and ordered filed
A resolution was passed calling for
transfer of money in County Treasurer $
hands to the city treasury. The amount
is 81 ,63S.19.
A number of bills were examined and
allowed. totaling s46S.45.
A communication from George Small
Offering to sell the city a garbage tank
wagon for $40 was received and read.
Councilmen Knierim and Hanson ap-
pointed to examine tank and make pur-
chase if tank was considered good
bargain.
CITY sold to Wheeler Gold Mines Co
a ton of cement it had on hand for SIS.
The official bonds of Chief of Police
and City Clerk and Treasurer were ap-
proved and ordered filed. Bond of Po-
lice Judge returned for correction.
Clerk and Treasurer was instructed to
procure necessary stationery for his
Office and the city.
A resolution was introduced and passed
instructing Chief of Police TO prohibit
the firing of crackers, bombs or any
other fireworks in the city of Yerington
on the Fourth of July within the district
bounded on north by limits, south by
limits, east by Nevada street and west
by Center street.
Council adjourned to meet on next reg
ular meeting night, June 20.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17

Last Wednesday evening the Re
bekah Lodge had very pleasant social.
The attendance was large and the pro-
gram very pleasing. Miss Virginia Car
roll rendered several pieces and, together
with Miss Hazel Ambrose, PLAYED very
pretty duet VIM. Brooks played at
intervals and sang several songs which
are favorites of the public and which are
always we'll received. Mr.. Clark Guild
sang as well as rendered an oration,
both OF which every one fully enjoyed.
Miss Blanche Daniels, Miss Ethel
Knierim and Mrs. Davidson each gave,
in their pleasing ways, very touching
recitations. Miss Annabelle Carroll
sang sweetly and Miss Ruth Leveridge
sang sweet little songs. During the
intervals on the program the guests
PLAYED cards, finch, checkers and sew
eral other games, and also enjoyed ice
cream and cake. Uupon departure ev-
cry one expressed themselves as having
a most delightful evening.
The lodge wishes to express its
thanks to all those who helped to make
the evening a success.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17

George Knlerim is still pegging away
on his property south of Yerington and
is meeting very encouraging conditions.
The shaft is now down on an incline l0S
feet, which gives a depth of about l30
under the surface. The ledge is now a
strong two feet i'll width. and the tale on
the footwall is making into quartz with
better values and becoming uniform. 1t
is also Strengthening up and the dip is
now but few degrees from the perpen-
dicular. The paintings from the ore
show an improvement, many of them
indicating better than 500 rock There
is every indication that this property is
going to make a mine and reward the
owener handsomely for the time, labor
and money he has spent i'll proving it
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
The Copper Outlook

That there is nothing to be heard but
optimistic opinions among the eastern
outlook, this conviction being especially
noticeable in New York ahd Boston, is
the good news brought west on Wednes-
day by George r. Gum. says the Salt
Lake Tribune The east received the
statement of John ID. Ryan, President of
the Amalgamated Copper Company,
which was contained in the recent an
nual report of that organization, with a
great deal of satisfaction, and Mr. Ryan
was very optimistic in his opinions re-
garding copper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
.RAWHIDE CAMP
LOOKING BETTER

1t is learned from recent visitor to
the old camp of Rawhide that the camp
is somewhat on the improve.
The Black Eagle property, located out
Regent way, has been running ore
through the old National mill for some
weeks past, the ore averaging about IS
per ton. 1t is reported that this prop
erty has a 20-foot ledge of $50 rock on
field is having the property examined
with view of taking it over if satlsfac-
tory.
Claiming, Shafer, Margrave and1l'an-
ming, who have the old Mint lease and
the Grutt fraction are doing considerable
work and have attained depth of 500
feet. At this depth they have a six-foot
ledge of ore that will average about S24
per ton. They are busy putting this ore
on the dump and expect to have mill
running on it very soon.
The Coalition mill has just had cyan
ide plant added to it and the tanks were
charged for the first time this week with
ore worked from the old lease dumps on
the property.
The deal for the Bethania claims,
owned by Mcleod Bovard and West, OF
Yerington, is hanging fire little, but
parties are expected here from the east
very soon to do business one way or
another. These claims have merit and
the price to be paid for them is reason
able considering the showing and loca-
tion of the ground.
The Hydro Electric power line, start
ing from Bodie, passes within short
distance of the camp-near the old Muir
ply place down the canyon-and i'll all
probability this line will have branch
into Rawhide soon. so that power will be
much cheaper than that now furnished
by gasoline.
Altogether the conditions in the camp
seem to be much brighter than for many
months past.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Yerington Dairy

Fred Bertrand is establishing good
dairy in this community and building up
quite business. He is furnishing first
class milk and cream, and has had the
product of his cows tested several times,
the tests showing that the milk is way
above the standard. Yerington needs a
good dairy, such as Bertrand's and it
should be well patronized. Probably
nothing tends to create disease more
than poor milk and in most places milk
is not allowed to be sold unless it is in
spected daily by an authorized inspector.
For the benefit of your own health, that
of your children and to help along a
home industry, patronize the Yerington
Dairy,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
NUMBER PROMISING
RESERVATION CLAIMS

Since the discovery of ore on the En-
some weeks ago. and the bonding of that
property to Portland, Oregon, people,
considerable interest has been shown in
that section of the Yerington district
The people who have bonded the Finer
son property now have several men doing
exploiting and development work on the
ground.
Lying south of the Emerson claim and
north of the Ruby group, are the Key
stone and Opening Day claims, owned
by Mckenzie, Thompson and Bugbee.
the original locators of the ground when
the Reservation was opened in 1906.
These parties have been holding onto
this ground ever since and have some
excellent surface showings The ledge,
which has been discovered OH the Emer-
son ground, is evidently a continuation
of the ledge on the Keystone and Open
ing Day. The trend of this ledge is
north and SOUTH and the formation is a
lime and porphyry contact with heavy
iron gossan Gaping. The width of the
ledge on the Keystone and Opening Day
is about four feet, and the owners have
performed about POO feet of work on
them in the way of shafts, tunnels and
prospects holes. In the 10-foot location
hole, sunk OH the ledge, the owners get
assays of 81 90 in gold and S28 in silver.
In another l0-foot hole the same value
in gold is obtained and the silver-bro-
mide-runs from S25 40 TO s29 80 per
ton. with now and then trace of copper.
II is understood that couple of parties
are negotiating for lease on this prop
erty, and it is more than likely that the
owners will grant lease, provided,
other parties do not take bond on the
claims.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Silver City Siftings

Tom Mayne is making good on lease
on the Lester ground in Spring Valley.
Wenzel Stock and Reese Royer are in
from Tonopah on visit to relatives and
friends.
Tom Mayne and Fred MINIS, went TO
Lodge No 4, F. & A. M. to the Grand
Lodge.
Three mills are now running in Silver
steadily on custom ore. They are the
McTigue mill, the Phillips mill and the
Nevada NJ. R. & P Co. IS mill, the latter
working mostly company ore. This
mill is under lease to Trimble and Wolf
The lease on the old Overland mine,
held by Frank Bowen and Chester Tay
lor, is making good money for the boys.
The ore being extracted is above the
average grade and the l0-stamp mill on
the property is running almost continu
ally OH ore from the lease. A flume has
been constructed, which takes the tail
ings to the Phillips cyanide plant at the
lower end of Silver City.
Leon Bishop, of Silver, was taken to
Reno last week, and Sunday had an
operation performed for appendicitis at
the Sisters Hospital. 1t is feared that
young Bishop has slight chances of re-
covery, as the operation was not per-
formed in time, and complications have
set III. He is a nephew of Mrs. NJ. ].
King, and she and her husband was
with him during the operation. Young
Bishop had, for some time, been engi
neer at the Haywood mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17

f.. Il. Hoh was down from the Honest
Endeavor couple of days this week
He has contract on some drift work on
the property, but has been having
trouble with his gasoline engine and has
not made headway as rapidly as ex-
pected. Director Suter is still at the
camp overseeing things. Since starting
on the drift it has been advanced about
twelve feet and the face indicates close
proximity to the ledge which dipped out
of the shaft above. In about FIVE or ten
feet more the ledge should be encount-
cred. This drift is being run from the
bottom of ! so foot shaft.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Accident at Coleville

Jack Rayborn, formerly of Yerington,
met with quite serious accident at
Coleville, CAL, OH Sunday of this week.
lie was working for the Golden Gate
Mining Co., and while using an axe it
glanced and struck him on the right
knee, opening his knee-cap up with a
cash two and and half inches long,
Friends made him as comfortable as
possible, but as surgical attendance was
lacking for some days, it is feared that
the wound will cause Mr.. Rayborn to
have stiff knee for the balance of his
davs. The wound is a serious and dan
gerous one, at least.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
HOLD MEETING

The Board of School Trustees of Dis
trict No. 9 held a meeting on Monday of
this week and adopted a resolution call
ing for meeting of the heads of fam
lies on Friday, June %, at 7:30 p. nj.
at the school house.
Trustee Bernard moved to proceed to
the election of teachers for the coming
term. Trustee Pilkington moved to
amend by fixing Thursday, June Is, as
date to elect teachers. The amendment
was lost and the original motion carried.
Bernard and Samuel voting aye and
Pilkington no.
Trustee Pilkington offered resolution
that the salaries for the coming term be
500 for Principal, $50 for re employed
assistants and $50 for new teachers. The
resolution was lost by following vote:
Aye, Pilkington; no, Samuel and Ber-
nard.
A motion for nine months term,
with optional tenth month, in discretion
of Trustees, was unanimously adopted.
motion was made that contracts
with teachers provide that there be no
vacations with salaries to teachers, ex-
cept holidays ordered by the board.
Motion carried unanimously.
The Principal and assistants were then
elected by viva voce vote, as follows:
Trustee Samuel-Voted for Miss Nc
Kay, Principal Miss Mckenzie, Miss
Kaufman and Mrs. Davis, assistants.
Trustee Bernard-Noted for same as
above
Trustee Pilkington for Miss
Sperry for Principal, Miss Mckenzie,
Miss Kaufman and Mrs. Davis, assist
ants.
The salaries were fixed as follows:
Principal, SIPS per month; Miss Nc
KenNe and Miss Kaufman, $50 per
month each, Bernard and Samuel voting
aye and Pilkington no. The salary oil
Mrs. Davis was fixed at $50 per month
by unanimous vote of the board.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
that each teachers contract contain q
clause allowing the Board of Trustees to
cancel hiring at end of any month o
the term without assigning any reason
Maatiu&y ad iournaJ
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
YERINCTON WILL
HAVE CELEBRATION

II has been decided by the citizens and
members of Greenfield Lodge, X. of p,
To have a celebration in Yeringtou on
the Fourth OF July. and at meeting of
Lodge members and citizens Thursday
evening the following officers of the day
and committees were selected:
Marsiial-O. ii. Some.
Assistants-G H. Leavitt, Bud Dan
iels. r. H. Whitacre, John Arends.
Com. on Finance-V. c. Bernard, G.
T.. Leavitt, W. c. Gruber.
Com. on Arrangement on Order of
Procession--Fred Sherwood, DIR. Mccoy
Chappell, Mrs Chas. Mcleod, Mrs. {.
{. Young.
Com. on Program OF Day-Chas. Nc
Leod, Clark Guild, Will Powers.
Com. on Music-V. {. Bernard, i. l..
Littell, Il. II. Whitacre.
Com. on Float and Decoration-A. ].
Webster, Ed Maxwell, A. ;. Phipps,
Jim Barton.
Com. on Award of Prizes, also to act
as Iudges-Wm Mcraggart, II. Samuel,
Chas. Archer, T.. A. Dillon.
Pyrotechnic Com r. l.. Littell, Fred
burner. +. X. Lam.
Com. on Contest of Goddess of Liberty
(coupons)-F. w Fairbanks, +. Burner,
Mccoy Chappell.
Arrangements have been made to vote
for Goddess of Liberty and coupons
can he obtained at Burners store Tor )
cents each. The young lady receiving
the great number of votes will be chosen.
The small amount paid for votes will be
turned into the fund to defray other ex-
nenSeS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
PROGRESS AT THE
NEVADA-DOUCLAS

About sixty men are now employed at
work being done on the Ludwig portion
of the property. Twenty mine cars
have arrived from the Nevada Engineer
ing Works for use in the mine, and
from six to twelve cars will be in
use on each of the seven levels
of the Ludwig portion of the
mine. Raises to connect all levels
are being made as fast as room for
them is being prepared, and from the
500 level a two-compartment raise will
be made clear to the surface. This will
practically be an auxiliary shaft, and
will be used as a inanway and for lower
ing timbers, etc. The power line has
been completed to Morningstar and
substation erected at the Ludwig. The
railroad grade has been completed be-
tween the old compressor plant and the
Ludwig and the plant is being moved to
the working shaft on the property.
About forty more horses are expected in
from Fallon in a few days to go to work
on the railroad grade. Ore in all levels
of the mine is being taken out doing de-
velopment work, and that now being
broken is showing up in extent and
values better than anticipated by the
Superintendent and the owners of the
proDertv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Justice Court

The case of ID. w. Mckenzie VS. A.
Maher, suit brought to recover a roulette
wheel loaned to defendant by plaintiff,
or the value thereof, the wheel being
destroyed by fire, was before Justice
Blanchard yesterday. The case was stub
bornly fought by Attorneys Pilkington for
plaintiff and Willis for defendant. and
after heated argument the Justice took
the case under advisement until 2
O'Clock this afternoon when decision
will be rendered.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-17
Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners met yes
terday in Yeringtop with Ward Bros.
& Calder, the contractors, and signed
up the contract for building the new
court house. after going over the stipu-
lations and specifications, and examin-
ing the bonds furnished by the con-
tractors in the sum of S17, 500, with the
National Surety Co. as sureties. Work
on the building will be commenced next
week and will be under the supervision
of Mr. Ward