davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
NOTICE or SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order made and entered by the Honorable Board
Of County Commissioners OF Lyon county, State
of Nevada at a regular meeting of said Board
held at its office in the town OF Dayton, Lyon
county State OF Nevada on the second day OF
January, A. ID. GoII, l will. on the 18th day OF
February A. ID 1911, at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day, III front OF the
Outlet building NOW used as Court House OF
said Lyon county, sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, sub
ect to confirmation by The Board of County
Commissioners, an undivided one-half interest i'll
and to that certgin property belonging to said
Lyon county, situated on the east side OF Main
street, in the City of Yerington. known as and
called the County JAIL lot, and particularly de-
Scribed as follows to wit:
Commencing at point on the east line OF
Main street, i'll the City OF Yerington, Lyon
county, State of Nevada, where the quarter line
running east and west between the lands Of b.
3 Mason and the lands OF the estate OF James
Downey deceased, now the corner OF Pearl
street and Main street i'll said City of YeringtOu,
and running thence first course east from the
said east line of Main street along said quarter
line distance of 100 feet; thence south a dis
lance of 10 feet: thence west, parallel with said
quarter line distance of go feet to the east
line of said Main street: running thence north
along the east side of Main street a distance of
10 feet to the place of beginning, being the same
lot of land decided by Hugh Brady to Lyon
County by deed dated the nth day of July, A. d.
1893, and being of record i'll the Office OF the Re
corder of Lyon county, i'll Book l., page $50 Lyon
County, Nevada Record of Deeds, and to which
record reference is hereby made for more par
ticular description to the said lot OF land.
Deed at the expense of purchaser.
49,. CHAS A. MCLEOD.
co., County Clerk and Ex-oficio Treas
/ SEAL urer of Lyon County, Nevada.
*-o-+ Dated Jan. ID, 1911 just
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
.orningstarClH
.oY0uRealize>>>

That this is the center of proven ore bodies
That this is the terminus NEVADA COPPER Belt RAKoAp
That this is the distributing mining and agricultural area
That YOU can secure business lot for $780,
That YOU can secure lot for S. down and IS monthly
That be issued warranty deeds to same
That again will Realty be as cheap as Is now
That the above statements are UNGARNISHED FACTS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14

Fresh vegetables direct from the
coast three times a week at Amends &
Hanson'S $.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Ambro Rosaschi Seriously Injured

Ambro Rosaschi Seriously Injured.
On Wednesday of this week, Ambro
Rosaschi met with quite serious acct
dent at his ranch on the Fast Walker
River. Mr. Rosaschi, who some time ago
purchased the old Gignoux ranch, was
clearing some ground on the property
and using big team One of the ami
mails in the team became obstreprous
and finally mixed the team up so that
it started to run away and Mr.. Rosaschi
was thrown from his horse and dragged
considerable distance. He managed to
get to his home, however, and then sent
for a physician. DIR. Leavitt and Frank
Rosaschi went to the ranch Immediately
and found that Ambro had received two
broken ribs and collar bone besides
being considerably bruised. His injur-
les were attended to and unless compli-
cations arise he will be as good as new
again i'll two or three weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Will Plant More Pheasants.

Some time ago a petition was circu-
lated here asking the County Com
missioners to use the money i'll the
game license fund for the purpose of
purchasing more Chinese pheasants to
be planted in Lyon County. The Clerk
of the Board of Commissioners was in
structed at the last meeting of the
Board to write to the Governor of Ore
gon and see if the pheasants could be
procured in that State and what the ex-
penses would be.
The sum of $3.50 is i'll the liscense
fund, and this whole amount will be
used to secure the birds and to transport
them to this county. Some of the birds
will probably be placed on the Carson
River, and the greater number i'll this
and Smith valleys. The pheasants
turned loose in this valley couple of
years ago are multiplying rapidly, but
Indians have killed many of them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Real Estate For Sale.

400 hundred acres of fine farming
land-200 acres under cultivation; 800
tons of hay; 80 cows; will produce net
income of 81, 900 per year; water right
one of the oldest and best on the river;
price reasonable.
100 acres of fine farming land-good
water right; partly under cultivation. A
bargain. Inquire
f.. II. WHITACRE & Co.
YeriEgton, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14
Forfeiture Notice.
Yeriagton, Lyon County, Nevada.
January Ist. A. D. 10

January Ist y. D., I9GT,
TO X. l. Ray and Ray Hobit, and their assigns:
You are hereby notified that we the under
signed, have expended for the year 1910 the sum
of nine hundred 5000 oo) dollars upon the Ante
lope lode claim, for the benefit of the Antelope.
Otto, August, Antelope Nos G-2-3-4-S and Ante
lope Fraction lode claims, contiguous group,
situated about ~ miles north of BuCkSkin, in
the Buckskin Mining District. Douglas County,
Nevada, the location certificates OF which claims
are found on record i'll Books II H. H. X Xxx X
XXX, pages sos 564 1888 334 33S $50 and 337,
respectively, OF Record OF Locations in the Office
of the Recorder OF said Douglas County, al &c
loa Nevada, in order to hold said
claims under the provisions OF Section
2S2l of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States and the amendment thereto, approved
upon mining claims. being the amount required
to hold said lode claims for the period ending
December SYST, 1910. Two hundred dollars of the
above expended for the benefit of the Ante
lope No. aud Antelope No, claims, and it with
in ninety DAYS after the service st this notice
Tor within ninety days after the publication of
this notice. YOU fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as was made for
the benefit of the said Antelope No and Ante
to s2S 81 for your two-seVenths interest in the
Antelope No. I claim and $4,000 for your two
ffths interest in the Antelope No. claim.
total OF $685., together with the cost of this
advertisement your interests i'll the said Ante
lope No, and Antelope No. ? lode claims will
become the property oil the subscribers. your
co-owners, who have made the required expen-
diture, BY the terms OF said section.
LOUIS W. TRANKLE,
c. u. HOLLAND,
c A. MCLEOD.
First Pub Jan. !.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-01-14

LosT-On the road between Yerington
and the old Jimmy Johnson place, a
purse with so in gold, some silver and
a Red Cross army identification tag, No
SO. If finder will return the tag, | will
divide the money with him.
If. DIR. G. +. LEAVITT.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
DELIGHTED STILL,
PROCLA|MS STACK
Chicagoan Leaves Soon But
Plans to Return Here
In December.

81 am going to leave for home soon,
but ] am coming back in December
for stay of several months" said
J. L. Stack head of the Stack-Parker
Advertising Company of Chicago, to-
day.
MY beach home which | bought
from Judge Wilder will be occupied
for a time by Walter Dillingham; and
then by Judge Wilder when he re-
turns from the Orient, but am COM
ing down to occupy it for several
months during the cold weather in
Chicago, and | shall bring machines
and horses with me for an enjoyable
stay" said M. Stack. f
The advertising man has just re-
turned from visit to the volcano
making the round trip to Hilo on the
Wilhelmina and he declares the vol
cano the most wonderful sight ever.
81 thoroughly enjoyed myself on
Hawaii" said Mr.. Stack and | think
that the volcano is the greatest won
der that | have ever seen. There was
large party on the Wilhemina for
the volcano trip and all who went
over were wonder-struek with what
they saw"
Mr.. Stack came to Hawaii just on a.
pleasure trip to see something new
and he was so pleased with the ISL
ands that he purchased a home here
before he had been in the city two
weeks, obtaining the Judge Wilder
place ON the beach for which he is
reported to have paid 100000
This is one of the finest properties
along Waikiki and Mr.. Stack consid-
ers himself fortunates in acquiring it
for winter home.
The ChicagOan is an enthusiastic
out of door man and he plans to ship
his polo ponies down here for his use
during the time he expects to stay in
the islands when he comes in Decem-
Der.
He has looked over the polo field
at Moanalua and the horses owned by
the local players, during the past few
weeks, and this week he is going out
to Schofield Barracks to see the Lieu
tenant Sheridan and other officers of
the polo team of the 9TH Cavalry in
action on their field at the big post.
3 IL
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

outlaws.
Philadelphia - Player Berghammes,
recovering from pneumonia, and has
been excused by tie club for the rest
of the season.
Pittsburg-L. r. Classon, failure to
report, drafted from Brandon in 1908.
st. Louis--Gharles Enright, failure to
report, not under contract.
American League.
Chicago-Fielder A. Jones, failure to
report; Earl Hughes, failure to report.
Boston-F. Anderson, failure to re-
port.
st. Louis-Olsen failure to report on
account Of illness.
New York--Louis Brockett, failure to
report on account of illness; f. Glade,
failure to report II. Hildebrannd, fall
ure to report; Branch Hickey, failure
to report; II. Zeller failure to report;
j. Chesbro, failure to report.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
YOUNGSTERS
RACE At GYM.
Duncan Gives Books as Prizes
to Winners Of Walnut
Race Yesterday.

w. e. Brown and e. w. Peterson,
both aged twelve, were two proud
youngsters yesterday afternoon, when
the latter came in first and the former
Sc 'ond in the walnut race held at
.narons gymnasium under the direction
CT instructor George Duncan.
'rhe class of eight youngsters is CO.
ing regular work at the gymnasium,
and the hard work of the boys is liven-
ed by games proposed by Duncan, who
is as young as the youngest OF the
bunch when it comes to having a good
time for rest.
the best so far held during the classes,
and the two winners were each given
book as prize.
Henty's stirring stories were the
ones chosen by Mr.. Duncan, and
Under brakes Flag" was given as
the prize to the winner, while with
Give in India" was the second prize
offered Ha
Three heats were run for elimina-
tion, and then Peterson and Brown met
in the finals for the real struggle.
1t was a struggle, and the way they
went after the walnuts, which are ar
ranged as the potatoes in potato
race, was good to see.
That 1t was exciting could be learn
ed from the street, for the other six
kids were shouting their heads off in
encouragement to the two boys who
were scrambling after the walnuts on
the floor of the gymnasium.
The next prize which will be given
by Instructor Duncan is for general
Improvement. The measurements of
all the youngsters were taken soon
after the class was started, and at the
end of April their measurements will
be taken again. ~
This period will cover about two
months, and the one in the class of
eight who has made the greatest de-
velopment along physical lines win be
awarded the prize iIes
/ In this way the more poorly formed
boy has the better chance really than
the well developed youngster for win
ming the next prize to be given
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
ATHLETIC.FIELD
lSDOUBTFUL
Cooper Says Owners of King
Street Property Not
Willing to Sell.

There seems little chance for getting
the athletic field for the public schools
of the city. movement for which was
started a few months ago, according to
the information given out by Alfred
Cooper, who was chosen to head the
getting price from the owners of the
property. H z
For several weeks there was delay
on account of the fact that sons of
those who had an interest in the King
street property which it was desired to
acquire were now living in Europe and
had to be communicated with.
This part of the proposition has nov
been settled, and the others have given
Senator Fairchild sole power to act III
the matter of the sale, it is under
stood.
1t appears now that those interested
have not set price ON the land want
ed and they seem to be inclined not to
do so, fact which will, perhaps, put
ing can be done in getting money from
the Legislature for the purchase Of the
property, and there will be no athletic
field or playground for the schools for
another two years, at least
II can make no offer for the prop
erty, for have nothing to Offer" said
Mr.. Cooper in talking over the mat
ter, 'and SO my hands are tied, III a
way.
Il have talked with Senator Fair
child, but he does not seem to care to
Set price ON the property, and with
nothing to go on I can not go before
the Legislature for money to buy
something when l can not say how
much it will cost. N
'"Fhe Senator says that property Will
increase largely within the next few
years here, and he is unable to set a
price on the property now.
1T looks as if there would be no ath-
letic field after all, and what we have
done to arouse public interest in the
matter will go for nothing.
Il do not see that anything can be
done. have nothing to offer the own
ers, and the owners will not set a price
on the land. So there you are" he
concluded.
1t was only few months ago that
the matter of an athletic field for Nc
Kinley High School came up, and at
the meetings held at that time when
great deal of public interest was
aroused, it was decided that the field
should be large enough to make a
playground for the school children Of
the city and should be located as near
as possible to the common center to
which all the public school pupils could
come.
The property spoken of on King
street, near the flower gardens, was de-
cided upon as the most desirable for
the purpose, and negotiations were en-.
tered into for it, with the result as
stated above by Alfred Cooper, who
was put in charge of the matter
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
BARNEY JOY LEADS Il.
LIST OF NELIGIBLEs

CINCINNATI, Mar. Is. - Ineligible
players of both major leagues were an
nounced by the National Baseball
Commission today The list is sup
posed to be given out in January and
July of each year, today's announce
ment being the January list. 1t con-
tains II names, as follows:
National League.
Boston-Barney JOY failed to report,
drafted from San Francisco, 1907
Brooklyn - Elmer Stricklett, Joined
California outlaws; Thomas p. Shee-
han, Joined California outlaws.
cinclnnati-John H. Doscher, viola
ton of contract; f. c. Ferguson, fail
ure to report.
New York-H. e. Mccormick, failure
to report, not under contract; M. j.
Donlin, failure to report. not under
contract; M. c. Pfyl, joined California
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

HAS your daughter reached twen-
ty" Eyes. And she is hanging OH to
It,"
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Moana.

Leo. j. Falt, e. A. Colby, Boise.
Idaho; VIM. II. Hunt, Cleveland; A. FL
McElvee and wife, Chicago; w. W.
Giddings and wife, Mrs. c. Watson,
Newman, CAL; e. c. Barrell, Colusa;
f. e. Bibbins, wife and two children,
Berkeley; M. j. Mcdonald Jr. and wife,
Mrs. T. c. Pierson and two children,
Santa Rosa; Mrs. Charles G. Huse,
Geo. L. Field and wife, San Francisco;
B. Guggenhei mand wife, New York;
d. z. Norton and wife, Cleveland; Mrs.
and Miss Melhuish, Miss A. Fl. Rich
ards, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, London
A. S. Walcott and wife, Washington;
Mrs. c. H. Moss, Mrs. S. S. Lane, Miss
J. M. Knap, Black Hall, Conn.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
TWO WEEKS MORE
BEFORE HALL CUP
Players Must Get In Form and
Be Classified First, :
Says Novel;.

1T will be at least two weeks be-
fore the Hall Cup tournament COM
mences, l believe said A. M. NOVEL;
in speaking of the coming tennis event,
which is looked forward to by all the
tennis fans in the city after the Wall
Cup has been decided.
Novel; is chairman of the committee
which had charge of the tournament
for the Hall Cup last year. and again
this year he is to have the same posi-
tion, it is understood.
Il have not had time to go into the
tournament question much as yet and
none of us are in good shape to do our
best playing just at present" he con-
tinued
I'VE all need more practise, and two
weeks at the least should be the short
est time that all the players can get
into shape for the contest"
Chairman Novel; said that all the
men should be tried out again this year
and new set of handicaps arranged
so that everything would be absolutely
fair in the handicap when the tourna-
ment opened.
Last year we did not know much
about the outside players, and as a re-
suit we gave them too much in several
cases, especially those players from
Eva" said Novel;
"Eklund, who won the cup last year,
was given too much at the start, as he
was much better player than the
committee thought.
1--WE want to keep this cup in Ho-
nolulu if possible this year, and we are
going to see all the players try out so
as to fix their handicaps just as fairly
as possible
Interest in the tennis world centers
in the coming Hall Cup now, and on
all the courts of the city the men are
getting into shape for the event.
The tournament is open to all play
ers of the Territory, and is not a re-
so that there will undoubtedly be sew
eral times the number of entries there
were in the Wall Cup.
Beretania courts are filled every aft
ernoon with men working out for the
coming tournament, and outside of Ho-
nolulu the crack players are getting in
form.
At Eva the men have been hard at
work for several weeks, for they in
tend to keep the cup another year. and
the Honolulu players will have to go
some to take it away from them.
The men who took part in the Wall
Cup play last week are all still in the
game and working to get in even bet
ter shape for the other tournament
than they were for the first
1t is hard to say how the play will
go until after the men have finished
their preliminary work and are given
their handicaps for the tournament, but
within a week something definite
should be known of the form the play
ers are in and how they win turn out in
the end. h.f
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
At the Young.

Miss Edith Mansfield,N Fort Thomas,
KY; Mrs. A. d. Warner, st. Paul; Miss
e. Wilbright, Los Angeles; Erastus
Young and wife, Omaha; Thos. Guaves,
San Francisco; w. Z. Shaw and wife,
Lockport, N. Y. VIM. Heinhardt, San
Francisco; r. B. Dodge and family,
Wailuku; C. W. Cookson and wife. Wa
hiawa; o. l.. Garrison and wife, st.
Louis; Charles e. Crewes, j. r. Rose
man, Sydney; L. Mensche, Melbourne;
A. Mason, Kohala; w. D. Forsyth, z.
H. Sheridan, Schofield Barracks; Her
vert " Turner, city; w. o. Howell, U.
s. A.; j. H. Sheehan, city; e. ]. Ely,
U. s. A.; A. @. Hibbard, city; Otto
Rosenstein, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

Pay your personal tax (poIl, road
and school) before April 1 and save
the penalty Of ten per cent
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

DOTS AND DASHEs.

CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-Advices were re-
ceived here last night that Frank l..
Chance, manager of the Chicago Ma
tionals, had been suspended for one
year by the American Automobile AS
sociation from participation in any Of
its race meetings. Chance, who is a
friend of Barney Oldfield, brought
down the ire of the automobile body
by acting as starter at one of the for
mer's race meetings on the Pacific
Coast.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
.H0NOKAA'S NEW
BALL TEAM

From all appearances the town of
Honokaa is again going to have a top
notch baseball nine this season, and a
number of new players have been
signed by Manager Joe Hauser. Mr..
Hauser has this list of names in his
coat pocket to select from:
w. H. Barringer, D.; e. Birdseye, c.;
d. Gray, ss.; G. Spencer, S.; c. Rick
ard, c.. s. Hall, rf.; H. Rickard, 3b.; p.
Hart, ss; S. Kamae, 2b.; ]. Murphy,
If; r. Rickard, cf.; w. Hall, IT,; w.
Payne, 1b.
Most of the players were on last
years team, but in Barringer, Birds
eye and D. Gray, who are league ball
tossers of the mainland, Mr.. Hauser
feels confident of winning the rag
again in the Hamakua district.
Barringer is a right-hand pitcher,
with seven styles of berrlers, and his
speed is enough to show he is in good
form. Birdseye is six feet four inches
tall, and anything within one mile in
any direction is easily captured. He
is from the Tri-State League. d. Gray
was considered the fastest shortstop in
the Pacific Coast League in 1909, and
with this reputation he will be val
liable addition to the Honokaa team.
His batting average last year was .359.
Manager Hauser has one other man
in view, but states he will not make
known his name. The player is good
stick handler, and can pitch the spit
ball, which he calls "gin fizz"
A meeting will be called next week
to appoint officers. rs.-Kohala Midget
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
DOTS AND DASHEs.

King says he will give Kaoo a mile
in fifteen miles and beat him
at that; at least, he is willing to take
a chance on it. That is a fair propo-
sition and should be taken up by the
hackers of the Waialua Horse A full
mile start in fifteen miles is big
for any runner
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
DARTMOUTH STUDENTS SKI
HIGH ON MOUNTAINS S

New York, March 9.-The Dartmouth
college outing club claims new high
record for ski climbing in the White
mountains, as the result Of trip by
party left Hanover with the intention
Of climbing Mount Washington, part
of them being on skis and the remain
der on snow shoes.
The snow was in excellent condition
and the party continued up the noun
tainside until failure of their food sup
ply compelled them to turn back The
mark which they reached is about a
mile beyond the previous record.
While descending the slope Fred
Harris, Dartmouth senior, had a
thrilling experience. He started on a
long glide After continuous descent
of nearly q mile he found himself go
ing at express train speed directly to-
ward rocky precipice with a sheer
drop of 1000 feet Unable to turn
aside or reduce his speed, he made
wild grabs at small trees and other
objects, and by chance caught a small
bush only few yards from the edge
of the precipice, He was thrown to
the ground and badly shaken up but
reached the foot of the mountain in
safety. ,,r ~ ut
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28
--&--': sPoRTs 3-s:,s'-s'N-
LOCAL FOREIGN
8. .. :, q q ., q u u u u - 3, u 8, -
SPORT CALENDAR.

. Sunday, April 2.
. Benefit Ball Games at Athletic
. Park for Captain Sam, -Four
. Teams.
. Tuesday, April q.
. Meeting-Oahu Baseball League.
= Saturday, April IS.
!; Track Meet-Kams, st. Louis,
!: Mckinley High.
. Monday, April II.
. Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Kams.
. Monday, April "a.
!: Baseball-Kams VS.. Highs.
!: Saturday, April 2e.
: Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
!: Saturday, May 6.
): Baseball--St. Louis VS.. Highs.
;: Monday, May 8.
!; Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis.
: Monday, May IS.
: Baseball-Iighs VS.. Kams.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-28

James ]. Ryan has secured an APP
preparation from the California Legis-
lature for the erection of $4,000
monument of Abraham Lincoln, to be
placed In Lincoln Park. San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
TWO AND A HALF ACRES

And good Groom house barn sheds, fruit
near Lincoln Blvd bargain. Trade or sale
FIVE ACRES.
With new 3-room cottage; land GOOD level
All under cultivation, on paved street near
krug Park. Price 81 800.
GREEN HOUSES
Well established business; 1000 feet
glass; 6-ToOm house, IA acres; Immediate
sale.
$40 CASH
Good broom house. paved street sewer.
water, gas, SD and California. Price only
81 $50
FARMERS LAND Co,
1918 city Natl Bank Bldg
Doug. 5600 Ind. A 1901
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-11
REAL ESTATE
ACREAGE ron SALE.

FOR sALE-Tickets to the American
theater for evening and afternoon perform
ances. II a. CoruWell. 15i2 ~ nth st,
DAYS and identify himself he will be given
an order for two seats 60 the American
theater