davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02

Lost Leather folding purse contain
imp some change and KEY. Finder can
keep purse and change if he will return
key to J. O. Parker at the Model Meat
Market.
Prof. Bartlett was out from DAYTON
Thursday looking for house. He ex-
poets to be here Sunday with his family
and will begin High School work next
Tuesday.
Matt Penrose and wife returned to
their home in the lower end of the val
lev Wednesday after taking in the Eagle
celebration in San Francisco and the
fair at Sacramento for few days
Ben Pfeifer and wife and their son Gus,
of Virginia City, were i'll town this week
and were the guests of John Snyder and
family They were accompanied by Mr.
Pfeifer's niece, Mrs. Annie Mccarthy.
G. w. Knierim and wife have given
up the Commercial dining room and
Mrs Julia Gruber and Mrs. Kate Nc
Allister are now the lessees of the place
and are keeping the fare up to the high
standard of the old management.
Labor Day-next Monday to be cele-
brated in Mason There is to be quite
an interesting program, but we under
stand it has been somewhat married by
the Fallon ball team deciding not to
come. Many people are going to Reno
to the circus, SO Yerington will probably
be deserted.
+. II. Erway, of Denver, was all ar
rival in Yerington Yesterday morning.
He is a brother of Mark Erway, of this
place, and the two had not seen each
other for forty years. Mr.. Erway is en-
gagged i'll mining i'll Colorado. He will
visit this district for a few days before
returning to his home.
There seems to be some uncertainty
about Rev J. w. Shank being appointed
to fill the pulpit of the Yerington NJ. +.
Church. If the christian people of this
place want a good man for the position
one who will come as near filling DR..
Beattv's place as possible they won tdelay
i'll giving DR.. Shank the job.
Miss Alice Newman, of Carson. a
daughter of Andy Newman of that place,
was married to James Cleeve, of Winnie
muCca, this week. Mr. Newman was
formerly resident of Dayton, but for
some years has held the position of JAM
tor at the capitol building in Carson.
His daughter, Miss Alice, was one of
the popular young ladies of Carson
The Young folks will make their home
in Winnemuca.
WANTED-Good Housekeeping Maya
zine requires the services of representa-
tive in Mason Valley to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend circula-
ton by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience de
sirable, but not essential. Whole time
or spare time. Address with references,
J. T. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine, 5Sl Fourth avenue, New York
City. 50 2t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
Stray Mare

There came to the Roger ranch on the
Carson River, 10 miles below Dayton, OH
the Sth of July dark bay mare, branded
+. l.. on the right hip; small white star
i'll forehead. Owner will call and get
animal and pay for keep and this notice.
PROPRIETOR ROGER RANCH
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
Not A Word Of Scandal

married the call of neighbor on Mrs w.
p Spangh, of Manvile, Wyo., who
said: She told me DR.. Kings New Life
Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney
trouble, and made her feel like a new
women Easy, but sure remedy for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble.
Only 25c at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
M. Z. Church

Preaching II a. III. Subject Iife's
Parentheses. - Childrens sermon. lO:45.
subject Proper Place for Dirt. Ev-
ening sermon with a Labor Day pro
gram. Subject-''The Church VS. The
Nottingham. Sermons by Rev. J. w
Shank
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
NAOMI CHAPTER, 0. {. S.

Stated meetings first and third Mon
lay each month, Masonic hall Visiting
members will receive cordial welcome.
ANNA POWERS,
Worthy Matron.
LAURA McDoNoUGH, Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02

The first conviction for gambling in
this State under the new law took place
i'll Tonopan this week The peialtv is
from one to five years in the penitentiary
without the alternative of a fine The
case will probably be appealed
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
Serial No oa5SI
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office.
Carson City Nevada.
Aupust al IDII

Carson City. Nevada.
August 80, 1911. J
Notice is hcrby given that in pun suauce of the
Act OF Congress, approved May 10. 1879 William
I'll. Langstaf. whose postothCe address is SChurz
Nevada, has made application tor patent for
IiSS.Io linear feet on the Capatola Lode, bearing
gold and silver, the same being as feet y. 50
W. and ioI5.Io feet >. So + T.. from the loCa-
ton monument thereon, with surface ground
S6S.Ss feet III width, situate in the Mountain
View Mining District, Mineral county state OF
Nevada. ana described by the official plat and
field notes on file in the office OF the Register
of the Carson City land district as follows. viz.
Beginning at corner No I, whence the NE. cor
ner OF Section /, 7. - y K. p - VI. d. and
NJ bears y. 81 "a 80" east h339lS feet; thence
> So 40 W. 565.Ss feet to corner No. ,; thence ,.
so + T.. I4hSI feet to corner No 4; thence ~
81 40 T. 500 s. feet To corner No. 4; thence n.
50 ! W 4SS.Io feet TO corner No. l. the place OF
beginning, containing eighteen fISj acres and
forming portion OF NEh Of Section -, T. -
n. X. Fl e. and the NWh of Section l. +. q n.
K. % r.. NJ. D. b. and NJ The names OF the
adjoining and conflicting claims are unknown.
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
Patro nizes Home Concerns

The Nevada Copper Belt Railroad Co.,
evidently believes i'll patronizing home
industry. They have just requested F.. J.
Cooper, representing the Hartford Fire
Insurance Co., TO write a 500, 900 line OH
its property. The company has also turn
ed in a lot of job printing to the TIMES
office
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-09-02
USONA CIRCLE NO. 285, W. 0. W.

Usona Circle No. 28S, Women o.
Woodcraft, meets on alternate Wediies''
day evenings in Leavitt hall All vis','
ng Neighbors cordially invited to attehu'
BERTHA JOHNSTON, g.
NELLIE ]. MRIssNER, Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
l., II. Ii. MACK.

steers and heifers are still dull and
slow, but all grades of common and
medium killing cattle are active and
firm as compared with this date last
month. Veal. calves have recovered
much OF the activity which they
showed before easter, the trade TAX.
Ing all offerings promptly. The aver
age quality OF the offerings In the
calf department Is decidedly below
what 1t should be. Mich cows are
feeling the dullness which rules the
trade In butter and milk, and all but
the best are hard TO place at values
which Will show profit above coun-
try cost The demand for stock cat.
tie Is growing more and more active
as pastures continue to improve, but
buyers are discriminating against
heavy weights and In favor OF we'll
bred yearlings and two-year Odds.
Wool buyers seem to have lost
their anxiety as to what the tariff
tinkers will do and are quietly pick
ing up all OF the wool that they can
buy at values based on recent ex-
tremely low market quotations. This
improvement in the demand for wool
has injected new life into the sheep
and lamb trade, and prices have adj
vanced along the lire.
Those best fitted to Judge OF
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
1leat Demand improves and. Outlook for.
Lice Stock Marker Ls11l0re Encou1aging

market conditions are inclined to be
conservative in their estimate OF the
general improvement which will be
made in the sheep and lamb market
OF the next 60 days. They point to
the fact that the advent OF thousands
OF early lambs In the big markets of
the country is not far away. and also
urge the fact tnat hot weather does
not tend to increase consumption OF
meats. Still, II should be remember.
ed that mutton and lamb trade Is not
SO badly affected as are other grades
OF meat by hot weather dullness. "a
the meat-eating public prefers this
grade OF meat to all others when
weather conditions are intolerablc.
A year ago, yearling lambs were sell.
ing for 80 per cwt and spring lambs
hit about the same figure.
The downward course OF the live
hog market seems to be effectually
checked and the outlook seems 20
tend more to the steadiness and
stability than at any time since tho
decline was inaugurated Farmers
are busy with their spring crops and
arrivals are, In consequence, r.pch
smaller. Live hogs were seIlin,
around 80, last year, on this date. bnt
the decline was rapid when once "
got into full awning.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
INSANE SKIPPER DRIFTS
TWO DAYS IN ATLANTIC
He Was Exhausted From Exposure
When Picked Up Sixty Miles East
Of Boston light.

BOSTON, May l7-While warships.
life-saving crews and revenue cut
tiers secured the Atlantic coast from
Cape Cod to Isle OF Shoals, mad
skipper drifted helplessly In an open.
Impoverished dory He is Raymond
Blackmore, a young real estate man
and son OF a wealthy Essex family
who escaped from his fathers sum
mer home on Choate Island while tenn
porarily unbalanced and put to sea
Today the youth was brought TO port
by the fishing schooner Mary f.
Cooney. which had picked him up
sixty miles east Of Boston light. He
was on the verge of exhaustion from
hunger and exposure.
Blackmore's cruise began Monday
When the young man was missed
his family notified the police, who In
turn notified the naval and revenue
service. The gunboat Marietta and
the revenue cutter Gresham, besides
numerous tugs and cutters Joined the
search.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
KIPLING WRITES HISTORY
IN VERSE FOR SCHOOLS
Tells England's Past In % Poems Con-
tanned in New Text Book, "our
Island Story

LONDON, May 1.-THE collabora-
ton of c. r. l.. Fletcher and Rudyard
Kipling in the production OF a new
school history entitled "Our Island
story has proved eminently satisfac-
tory
Kipl!ng in twenty-three new poems
tells the nations narrative in so pic
turesque and fascinating manner
that school children, instead OF re-
garding the work as tedious lesson
book, will, II is expected. look upon
1t as a sort OF golden treasury.
To Chapter |. Kipling has this char
acteristic Introduction, entitled The
Rivers Tale"
Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew
Wanted TO know what the river knew.
For they were young and the Thames
And this Is the tale that the river told:
81 walk my beat before London Town.
Five hours up and seven down.
LIP, ! $50 and'l end my run
AZ Tide -snd topsn. which ~ Tedding on
Down L--ceme with the mud In my
And-piarter itasvef the Mapiin sands
il remember the -bat-winged lizard
birds,
The Age ot Ice, and the mammoth
herds,
And the giant tigers that stalked them
down
Through Regents Park into Camden
Town.
And 1 remember like yesterday
The earliest Cockney who came my
way,
When he pushed through the forest
- that lined the Strand,
With paint on his face and CLUB In
his hand 4"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18

The situation In connection with
the live stock markets OF the coun-
try seems to be clearing; the demand
is much improved and the outlook
much more encouraging. II was to
be expected that prices would lose
part of the big gain made last week,
but enough of the Improvement was
held to give the trade an appearance
of permanent activity and to relieve
much OF the discouraging hopeless
ness which always results from a
long drawn out period OF declining
markets.
Uncertainty concerning the course
which the special session OF congress
would take toward certain questions
which were bound TO come before ~
and the anticipation Of serious labor
troubles had much TO do with the
dullness which has prevailed the meat
trade for the last 90 days. The dan.
ger OF an extended strike seems to
be about over, the leading members
of congress have given the assurance
that they will proceed with caution
and, as result, marked reaction
in consumptive trade channels can
be noted.
Heavy cattle and top grades Of
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
STREET CARS INJURE FOUR.
No Fatalities In Tuesdays List oil
Accidents.


Street car accidents were respon'
sible for a number of injuries to per-
sons, Tuesday.
Clyde E Webster. No. 26l Wood
land-ave., was riding on the rear plat
form of Fourteenth car. He stuck
his head over the other track and a
car travelling in the other direction
hit him on the head. He was taken
home
Josephine Bearaski. % years old,
was struck by a Fourteenth car at
Hastings-st. and Canfeld.ave. She
was badly bruised and was removed
10 Harper hospital, where she is en'-
ployed.
Lea Stevens, i6 years old, No. 7O6
Kirby-ave. west and her mother,
walked around the rear platform 4
Fourteenth car into the path OF
one going in the opposite direction.
The girl was struck by the fender
and rolled several feet Her right
shoulder was broken. She was taken
home
Cecil Wilson, FL years old. No. 20
Sibley-st.. was riding his bicycle AZ
Trumbull-ave. and Butternut-st., when
he was struck by a Trumbull car
He was taken home, In the Detroit
ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
BLUE STAR DAY, JUNE o.
Anti-Tubereulosls Society Makes Ar
ranoements In Annual Meeting.


The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. held
it's annual meeting. Tuesday after
noon. in the office OF the society, No
Goa Washington arcade, and received
reports from the officers, showing
that the organization is in a flourish
/ ing condition.
Preliminary arrangements We're
made for tuberculosis Blue Star day
which was set for June 3. and Tor
( tuberculosis flower day, May 20. For
the latter occasion, ex-Mayor Philip
Breltmeyer has again offered TO turn
over his establishment TO the society
between the hours of and 6 p. m,
and the proceeds will go TO form the
nucleus OF the tag day fund.
j. l.. Hudson Is chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for Blue
Star day; Milton A. McRae is treas
urer; Mrs. B. c. Whitney, secretary,
and Miss Maud Van SICKLE, assistant
secretary.
| DR.. Herbert NJ Rich. president of
| the society. in his annual address
reviewed the work OF the past year
and broadly outlined the work ahead
Beds have been provided for about
10 cases, he said, but 100 more are
needed 10 take care OF those now on
the waiting list. There are 40 patients
now In the Detroit tuberculosis san
atorium.
Mrs. Herman Dey reported that
her committee had arranged for the
opening OF a new tuberculosis dis
pensary in the Delray district, part OF
the expense or maintenance 10 be
borne by the Associated Charities.
F. B. Leland was reelected trus-
tee. Mrs. B. c. Whitney and Mrs.
Herman Dey were elected trustees to
succeed Mrs. p. II. Mcmillan and
Mrs. w. A. McGraw, whose terms
have expired.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
ARMY HEADQUARTERS FOR
GREAT LAKES TO BE IN ST. PAUL
Geographical Reorganization VIII
Save Government Large Sum In
Operating Expenses.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
text Of the orders for the geographi'
cal reorganization of the army, were
today sent TO the government print
ing Office.
The orders provide for the estab-
lishment OF three grand divisions in
the United States, the subordination
OF the present nine departments and
the elimination of two OF them.
The three grand divisions, the
eastern with headquarters at New
York: the central with headquarters
at Chicago, and the western. head
quarters at San Francisco. They Will
divide the country into nearly equal
sections, the division lines running
about north and south.
The Departments of the Colorado
and the Dakotas, will be merged in
to the Department of the Lakes; the
Texas, Missouri and the Columbia
Headquarters now at Denver and St.
Paul, will be abolished, but St. Paul
is to be made the headquarters OF the
department of the lakes. Omaha will
remain the headquarters of the Mis-
souri, At each of these points the adj
ministrative force of officers will be
reduced
The new plan was originated AMI
worked out by Major-General Arthur
Murray, assistant chief. The original
draft made ST. Louis the headquar-
tiers of the central division, instead
of Chicago. Murray strongly fav-
ored ST Louis. but was overruled on
that point. II is claimed that the
Reorganization will save large sum
in operating expenses.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
SETS MARK As
model CITY
Compiegne, France, With 100000
inhabitants, Gives Lesson To Other
Cities on How To Keep Clean"

PARIS, May 17.-Medill McCor'
mick, OF Chicago, and Frederick Hale
a son OF the former Senator from
Maine, are spending the vacations In
a systematic first-hand study OF NUM-
cipal governments in the leading
European countries. They spent the
last few weeks in France investgat-
ing the municipal charters OF typical
French cities.
Mccormick returned from Com
piegne. which rich and residential
town OF 100000 Inhabitants Is almost
a suburb of Paris. II is perfectly
managed town The streets are all
paved with stone or macadam, we'll
lighted and clean, with municipal hos
pitfalls, a college, schools and day
nurseries The entire yearly outlay
{ is $250,000, while the bonded indebt-
edness OF the town is only three
times as much. Mr.. Mccormick said:
"Compiegne is typical of French
city administration. There is no
waste, or graft. Why? Because, there
IL only one elected body, namely the
city council. No executive officers
are elected. The council chooses a
mayor from among it's members and
and the mayor appoints all the NUM-
cipal officers, including the town
clerk; street police and fire depart
ments. This Is the French system
and IL is businesslike system. The
council is responsible to the electors
and the mayor Is merely the agent
OF the council.
we have exactly the same busi-
nesslike thing at home, where the
board OF directors selects a president
and holds him responsible. Here the
plan works out we'll in civil affairs.
With US the law so divides the re-
sponsibilities that a boss or a ma
chine IL needed to unite them and
make them work together,
I'm New York II has got to such a
point that the state has created the
Office of legal advisers to the COVER
nor in case he may not be in sym
pathy with the attorney-general, his
elected adviser"
Mr.. Mccormick believes the subject
OF municipal administration interests
more people than any Of the move
ments now before the American pub
licg All European cities are alike in
having supreme city councils elected
by the people and who have full pow
er to appoint their mayors, employees
and other civil agents to carry out
their will. Mr. Mccormick said:
From what I have seen. this bus
iness-like system Of conducting the
affairs of city practically makes
graft. jobbery and patronage impos-
sible. II creates situation which
produces real civil service in nat
ural way. .Compiegpe is, merely
town like all others in,-FranceS, Would
you know what the total expenses
for the last campaign Of the success
full party weres Exactly sf40. '-I
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
WORRY HAsTENs DEATH.

OUOSSO. Mich, May 17.-Richard
f. Kay. for two terms county treas
urer OF Shiawassee and for many years
supervisor. died yesterday morning
at his home In Morrice. He was 65
years old and bachelor. When the
board of supervisors was borrowing
money TO complete the courthouse.
after the appropriation had been ex-
hausted, Kay's cousins, Mrs. Susan
Moxley and Mrs. Katherine Mccarthy.
OF Morrice, loaned about $4,000 on his
advice. Their claims were among
many subsequently pronounced illegal
by the courts. Worry over this Is
believed TO have fastened the death OF
Mr.. Kay although he had made In his
will provision for the reimbursement
Of his cousins, with interest
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
-FlRE DESTROYS FACTORY

BRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May IL
The plant Of the Terrell Equipment
company, manufacturers of sanitary
lockers ut Fuller station, north OF the
city. was totally destroyed by fire AZ
3 O'clock last night. The loss is $50.
900. Two hundred men are thrown
out of employment. The fire, which
originated in the japanning room OF
the factory, was at first believed 10
have been the work OF rioters. A
great throng gathered which, to-
eether with the fact that 300 barrels
OF naphtha was stored in the base
ment OF the plant, greatly Handicapped
the firemen in their work. The water
thrown into the blazing factory saved
the oil from exploding.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
I. O. O. F. ELECTS COHEN.
Detroit Man Is Chosen Grand Patri.
arch-Detroit Lodge Gets Prize.

LANSING. Mich. May 17.-Today
Detroit Canton lodge. No. /. was
awarded first prize or $50 for being
the best drilled in the big parade.
held yesterday afternoon. by the |. ..
%. F., OF, Michigan.
Wednesday morning officers OF the
grand encampment l. o. 0. f. were
elected as follows:
Grand patriarch. Israel Cohen. De-
troit: grand high priest. James Johns.
ton, Cadillac; grand scribe, John b.
Penfield, Vicksburg; grand treasurer.
Andrew Harshaw, Delray; grand rep
resentative to the sovereign lodge.
which will meet in Indianapolis next
September, John l.. Miller, Charlotte;
grand senior warden. Thomas Conlin.
Crystal Falls; grand junior warden.
Richard Lindsay, Detroit.
Cadillac and Benton Harbor fought
heartily for the next meeting OF both
the grand encampment and the patri.
archs militant but Port Huron sue
ceeded in securing the convention
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.

MUSHROOM, Mich, May in. r.
Allegretti, the Chocolate king" OF
Chicago, was arrested yesterday. for
violation of the game laws, and he
and a servant named Otto Wagner,
were each fined 500 and So costs.
which IL the largest the law provides
for an offense Of this kind Illegal
fishing has been going on in Bear
Lake for months and during the last
FIVE nights, officers have been on the
watch
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
MAYOR ON VACATION.
Will Take Ten Days Trip or
Freighter Barlum.

Mayor Thompson left the city Tues
day afternoon on 10 days vacation.
going by rail TO Green Bay. Wis,
where he will board the freighter
John j. Barlum and take a lake trip,
The mayor has been working hard
lately, going TO his market early In
the morning and devoting his time
from IL o'clock on to his duties as
mayor. with probably some social
affair in the evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
sultan Drives Detroit Car.

His Imperial Highness, Prince Alb
dull Kader, son of the former Sultan
OF Turkey, has formed the habit com.
mon to European royalty and placed
an order for Ford town car, which
will be included In shipment OF
% model rs for Constantinople next
week. The car on reaching the Turk
ish capital will be decorated with the
coat OF arms and imperial crown. The
general foreign business of the Fort
Motor company for last week was
noteworthy. Eighty.three cars were
shipped abroad to the following points:
Paris Rio de Janerio. trieste. Aus.
tria. Stolpi, Germany Aguadilla. p.
r.: Newcastle, England; Montevidio,
Anheim. Holland Southampton,
Turin, italy; London and, Valencia,
Spain.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
NAMES NEGRO; COUNCIL eALks

FLINT, Mich, May 17.-Mayor
Mention, Socialist, sprung a surprise
at the close OF the council meeting
when he announced the appointment
of George Arts, colored, for the OF.
fee of police commissioner. Arts
is staunch Republican and highly
regarded in this city. The aldermen
turned down the appointment because
they did not propose to place other
than white men upon the board. They
also took the position that Mentions
appointment was only a grandstand
play to catch the colored vote in this
city, as It was figured beforehand
that the council would not accept the
aDDOintmpnt
The Detroit times., 1911-05-18
TOBACCO. STOCK SCARS.
Jumps 2e Points to 500 on New York
Curb.

NEW YORK. May i7.-There was
another sensational advance in Amer'
lean Tobacco stock. on the Gurbs mar
ket, the price jumping R6 points to
500 on sales Of 623 shares. There
was no, more stock offered at that
figure. the 623 shares being apparent
~ the only supply available II was
rumored that the officials OF the to-
bacco company have completed plans
for the Immediate reorganization
should the supreme court decide
against Il on May 29~.- Standard Oil
also advanced from 665 to CTS. on the
sale OF a small quantity OF the stock.