davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
LITTLE LOCALS


Rev Mr. Jones was down from Ma
son yesterday on business.
Mrs Ida Hanson has filed suit
against Henry Hanson for divorce
Several Mason Valley farmers have
tried smudging orchards this season
to try and save their fruit crop.
+. +. Morgan. of Salt Lake, repre-
senting the St Louis Label Works,
paid Ycrington visit this week.
Carl Erickson, of the Yerington
Supply Co, is home from California
after vacation of several weeks.
General Manager L.abarthe, of the
Mason Valley smelter paid Yerington
short business visit this week Thurs
day.
There will be a meeting of the
Lyon County Equal Suffrage League
at the home of Mrs Stickney in Yer
ington tonight
The Baptists are building new
church at Wabuska, and it will be
ready for occupancy on the second
Sunday in June.
Found-A pair of gold eye glasses.
Owner can have same by calling at
this Office proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
ESCALON CIGARS
90 Minutes in Havana
Bank Saloon
| will leave Mason in a short time,
therefore anyone requiring my ser
vices will please call at once.
tt Mccoy Chappell, D. D. 5.
A new white metal alloy, atherium,
is lighter than aluminium, makes
sound castings, turns well and may
be soldered. forged and weleded.
Be right Go to Wright. Get the
right kind OF tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman &
Downey building. Right on Main St
JOHN WRIGHT
DR.. Mcneil and Will Klaus drove
out from Virginia the first OF the
week and after viewing the many
improvements in Yerington for few
days. left for the Comstock this
morning.
Chas. Oberg has fled suit against
the Nevada Washington Copper Cor
poration for wages amounting to Sl47,
and attorney fees This case is on
appeal from the Justice Court by the
defendants
AS Good as It's Name
"ESCALON HAVANA CIGARS"
Bank Saloon
Philip Schuyler, representing the
Western Engineering & Wter Supply
Co, of Oakland. Cal. paid Yerington
a visit Thursday. He was looking into
the sewer proposition, and may bid on
the work
Owen H. Bott, of Mason, who is
agent for the Ford cars in this dis
trict, was in town Thursday on bust
ness. He says business is good and
that he has placed six cars in this val
ley within the past six weeks.
On Monday and Tuesday nights OF
this week heavy frosts visited this
section. 1t is believed that the fruit
crop has been ruined. Alfalfa was
also cut down badly, but will recover.
The more tender vegetables that were
coming up were also killed.
Will Hayes and wife were arrivals
here the first of the week to attend
the funeral OF Wills father. VIII is
now located at a point called Mys-
tic. three miles from Floriston. and
is in the employ of the Southern
Pacific as civil engineer.
Stray Mare-Thcre came to my sta
bic in Yerington this week one bay
mare, stripe in face, two white hind
feet; no brand about years old
weight about $50 Followed my
team from Pine Grove flat Owner
please call and pay feed bill and for
this notice and take animal away
A. l.. Daniels.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25
Higl1-School Rumors.

The graduating exercises will take
place at Rink Hall, Friday evening,
June l. A reception will be given
the Seniors Friday evening, May 81,
at Leavitt Hall There will be an
entertaining programme, part OF
which is as follows:
Toast -master. 80. DIR. c. T. Leavitt
History of Our Schools. ..
...............M Mr. J. G.. Young
Toast. The Start -. Laurene Erway
Toast, The First Step, Muriel Bernard
Toast, In the Lead. Joe Gallagher
Toast, The Finish. Ralph Beaman
Future of Our School ........
............M Mr.. l.. W. Bartlett
The grammar school will be en-
tertained at the High School next
Friday afternoon. "Gucnstige Yer
zeichen,' a German play will be pro
duced by the German class.
That issue of the "Malacl.ite' will
be out soon. Look for it.
Lois Fraser has been absent this
week on account OF sickness
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25

Copper Ridge No. u. the amended location
certificates Of which appear OF record in Book
|. OF Mining Location and Assessment Rec
ords Of Lyon County, Nevada. at pages BOO,
2S7, 2SS. 2S9, 30 pol 292, 293, 294, POS,
200 and 2o7, respectively. The said claims
are situate about four and one-half (4H) miles
east OF the town OF Neringtcn, and about one.
half % mile south OF the Blue Jay mine,
the same being the property of the Nering-
ton Copper Company together with ! gaso
line hoist, 40-h. p. Fairbanks Morse, air
COMPRESSOR. drill size. , mine ears. lot OF
track, | lot OF air pipe, | Gould pump and
small gasoline engine to operate same, al
the foot OF hill | mile, more less. OF water
pipe from said pump to tank on hill. ! water
tank. | boarding and bunk house, ! sheet
iron shaft house, and quantity OF mining
tools, picks, drills, etc, cooking utensils and
furniture etc.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
dav OF June, \. ID. 1912, | will sell all the
right. title and interest of said Ieringtor
Copper Company, a corporation, in and e
the above described property, between tn,
hours OF o clock a. M. and o'clock p. m.
TO wit: at the hour of , o clock p m. o
said day. at the front door OF the Cour
House, in the city OF ferngton. Lyon coun
ty, State OF Nevada. at PUBLIC AUCTION
for cash in hand, to the highest and best bid
der, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
u. =. RANDALL,
Sheriff of Lyon County, Nevada
by II. 5. POIiE,
Deputy Sheriff.
Yerington. Nevada. May -. 1912.
Date OF first publication, May 25, 1912.
Date of last publication June Is, 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-05-25

Application No 2406.
Notice Of Application for Permission I
Appropriate the Public Waters OF the
State Of Nevada.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
THIEF CARTS AWAY
MATERIALS WHILE
POLICE ARE NEAR
Wagonload of Steel, Sand,
and Gravel Taken From
Near District Building.

Police all over the District today are
seeking a thief who stole a load OF
lumber, a large mortar mixing box, sew
eral pieces of heavy steel, and a large
quantity of sand and gravel from the
d street entrance to the Municipal
building, under the shadow of Police
Headquarters.
The various things represented con-
siderably more than a big truckload Of
stun. They had been left at the en-
trance OF he District building for use
by the Water Department. At o'clock
yesterday afternoon the things were un-
loaded from two wagons. Half an hour
later they were missing and the pave
ment was as clean as II 1t had not been
covered with sand and gravel a few
minutes before.
Nobody knew what had become of all
the stuff, and no one could be found
who had seen anyone remove It. At
first 1t was thought the articles had
been carried to one of the property
yards by some District employees, but
none OF II was found in any OF the yards
this morning
The question that Is puzzling the po-
lice Is how all the stuff could have been
carted away in such a short time.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
PATENT ATTORNEY
AND WICKERSHAM
CONFER OVER CASE
Lawyer Who Lost In Mimeo-
graph Decision Plans Re-
opening Of Action.

Arthur Won Briesen, of New York, at
torney for the losing side in the pat
ent monopoly" case, decision of which
by the Supreme Court of the United
States has created such a stir, con-
ferred this morning with Attorney GEN
eral Wickcrsham and Solicitor Lehman
as to the course of procedure in re-
opening the case Mr.. Won Briesen has
already notified the Department Of
Justice that his clients will be glad to
have the Government appear by inter-
vention If the case can be reopened.
I Frank J. Hogan, attorney for James
O'Donnsli, a retailer, who sold patented
razors under the fixed price, declared
today that this case VIII be appealed
to the Supreme Court, and will furnish
q test before q full court as desired
The O'Donnell case was heard by Judge
Wright in the District Supreme Court
whose decision was contrary to that OF
the United States Supreme Court
Attorneys for the raSor-making COM
pany have a motion filed asking Judge
Wright to reverse his decision. and
make 1t accord with the opinion OF Jus
tee Lurton and the majority of the
Supreme Court, as it ruled in the
mimeograph case.
Whether Judge Wright aCcedeS 70
this request or not the case will 70 up
on appeal, 1t is stated.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
STEAMSHIP LINE TO
CONNECT NEW YORK
AND THE CAPITAL
Agent of Benner Company
Interests Chamber of
Commerce In Plan.

A through freight and, perhaps pas
senger steamship line is to be estab-
lshed between Georgetown, wash
ington, and New York. An agent of
the Benner Steamship Company, Of
New York. operating lines of ships
between that port and Cuba, Porto
Rico and South America, has been
in the city for the last few days in
terviewinE jobbers and other large
shippers of freight from New York
with a view TO ascertaining how
much business the proposed line can
expect at the start.
1t was found today that the agent
has had sufficient encouragement to
Justify the company in opening the
line within the next month or two.
p. T. Moran, chairman Of the COM
mittee on transportation. and freight
rates OF the Chamber Of Commerce, to-
day called a meeting of his committee
for Friday evening, March %, at 100
O'Clock to take up the consideration OF
support for the proposed steamship line.
Mr.. Moran today was enthusia site over
the outlook and said the company al
ready had practically decided to estab-
lSh the New Washington line, but
that 1t wlrhed TO know just how much
business it niGEc expect before making
munication with the ccElpany's agent
and the latter viii be present at the
committee meeting.
The plan is 10 bAsin Immediately a
freight service between the two cities.
and II conditions later seem to Justify II,
70 put on passenger service also.
stops would be made at Norfolk, Alex
andria, Washington, and GEORGETOWN.
Mr.. Moran Is of the opinion that the new
line Will prove a boon to the wholesale
and retail merchants of Washingto on
who buy large volumes Of goods in New
YORK. He considers that the water
TRANSFORMATION will not only be cheaper,
vice. i' SCI
While not referring in his call to the
Cptnmlttee to the specific purpose of
lhe meeting, Mr.. Moran SAYS that the
meeting Is to consider one Of the most
important propositions that has been
brought to the attention Of the commit
zee since its organization"
other matters, too, are to be Consid :
cred at the meeting. The freight ser
wee between Washington and the West
Is said to be most unsatisfactory TO
Washington shippers. Whereas il for
merly was possible to get freight from
chicago in ten days, 1t now takes be-
tween Two and three weeks. according
TO MI Moran. This condition will be
considered with a view to asking some
relief from the railroads.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Funeral Tomorrow of
Policeman Tayman

Funeral services for Policeman James
Tayman, for more than thirty years a
member of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment OF the District, who died at
his home in Fort Myer Heights. Va.
shortly after l o'clock yesterday after
noon from a stroke of paralysis, Will
take place from his home tomorrow
morning. The Rev. NJ. Williams, pastor
of the Grace EpIsroI ii Church OF
Georgetown, will offciate at the serv-
ices. Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry in this city.
Policeman Tayman had been in fail
ing health for more than a year. Re
Gently he was relieved from patrol duty
and assigned to clerical duty at the
Emergency Hospital. His condition.
however. failed to improve. and he had
to discontinue his work. He was sixty
eight years old. He was born in Mary
land, and moved to Fort Myer Heights
about twenty years ago
His wife, Mrs. Catherine Tayman. five
daughters. and son survive him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15

HYOMEI is made of Eucalyptus COM
blned with other antiseptics. Breathed
through the inhaler it destroys the per-
sistent catarrh germ.
A complete HYoMEI outfit, including
inhaler. bottle of HYOMEI and simple
instructions for use only costs. 81 90,
extra bottle of HYOMEI so cts. Drug
gists everywhere and at James O'Don-
nell and Henry Evans. For catarrh,
coughs, colds, sore throat or catarrhal
deafness It will give satisfaction, or
money back.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Fort Needs Undertaken.

An undertaken and embalmer Is
wanted at Fort Hunt, Va Lieut.. D. c.
Cordiner, quartermaster at that post.
has sent out a circular advertisement
soliciting bids for the services of an
undertaken for his post for the fiscal
year beginning July /. and ending June
80 1913. The bidder will have to furnish
baskets. either metal lined, or not lined
for every officer and enlisted man who
dies at Fort Hunt during the year, and
his bid will have to include emba lining.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Waterman Is Missing.

The police today were asked to send
out an alarm for william F. Henry, a
Waterman, sixty years old who has
been missing since Monday from his
home, COS f street northeast. Henry
had recently been III in Providence Hos
pltal, and relatives feared that he had
met with an accident.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Congressman's Wife
To Make Address

Mrs. .Lynden Evans, wife of Congress
man Evans. and president of the School
of Domestic Arts of Chicago. will speak
at the third quarterly meeting of the
Housekeepers' Alliance at Miss Ma
deria's School, 1880 Nineteenth street
northwest, at O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, president of
the Congressional Club, will also make
an address. Reports from various out
standing committees are expected.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Mississippi Society
To Hear Chamberlain

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Mississippi Society OF Washington Sat-
urday night at o'clock in the Pythian
Temple, Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, will speak. Fred Beall, president,
WILL preside. A musical program, con-
sisting of vocal solos, piano solos, read
ings, reCitatiOns. and plano and vocal
duets, has been arranged.
The Mississippi Society now is one of
the strongest Of such societies in Wash
ington. 1t has a membership of about
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Can Animals Think?

LAWRENCE. Kan, March 15.-Three
setter pups, bulldog, and maltese
cat were enrolled today in a class at
Kansas University. Prof. Il. c. Dock
cray wants TO learn whether animals
can be taught to think.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
New Club Formed to
Boom Champ Clark

Friends OF Speaker Champ Clark who
would like to sec him nominated and
elected President met at the Maryland
House last night and formed the Sec
ond District Champ Clark Club. Tho
following officers were elected Presi-
dent, John r. Belt; vice presidents,
Michael Keenan, and Edward Charlton;
secretary, II. A. Shugart
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Can't. WINNIE sill Lives.

Capt Robert Francis wynne, George
town University graduate and former
Marine Corps officer, Is sim alive this
morning though his condition Is grad
ually weakening. Wynne is being kept
awe with oxygen and opiates. His
death, the doctors say, is a matter of a
few hours.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Lunchroom Robbed.

Thomas Ritter reported to the police
OF the First precinct today that his
lunch room at Tenth and Little y
streets northwest was entered during
The night and cigars and cigarettes
valued At $50. stolen. Entrance was
gained by forcing the window on the
Little 3 street side of tie holding.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Reed Tailor Shop
Is Damaged By Fire

Fire shortly before II o'clock today
did 500 damage to the tailoring and
pressing establishment of w. v. Reed
g. Co., 9l7 h street northwest. The
blaze was caused by spontaneous
combustion. The flames had gained
considerable Roadway In a rear room
when the firemen arrived, but the blaze
was extinguished with chemicals.
The Washington times., 1912-03-15
Catarrh Ended
Money Returned If HYOMEI
Doesn't Danish Catarrh.

Get rid OF catarrh-start today-cure
II without pouring into your stomach a
vile and unpalatable nostrum. HYO-
MEL pronounce It High-o-me) cures
catarrh in nose or throat. and does It
by such simple and pleasant method
that thousands who have been cured
are glad to recommend 1t.
Just breathe HY OMEI, and its sooth-
ing, indicated and antiseptic proper
ties will come in direct contact with the
inflamed parts, stop the discharge, drive
out the soreness and heal the membrane.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
ARE IN CONTROL
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Combination Routs Colonel
Guffey and the Old Guard
Directing Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa. May SIN the
Pennsylvania Democratic state conven-
tioon the reorganization faction was
successful over the "Old GUARD and
the control of the party machinery was
wrested from Col. James NJ. Guffey and
his associates by a combihation beaded
by Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer Of
Stroudsburg, former Mayor George w.
Guthrie, of Pittsburgh, and former
Mayor Vance c. Mccormick, Of Harris
burg. ......
AS a result of the action Congress
man Palmer is to be elected national
committeeman from Pennsylvania to
succeed Colonel Guffey, and Mr.. Guthrie
is to be chairman of the State commit
tee in place Of Walter u. Ritter, of
Williamsport.
nent chairman of the convention. Joseph
O'Brien, of Scranton, the candidate of
the reorganizers, defeated former Judge
James Gay Gordon, of Philadelphia.
candidate. of the regulars, 40 to 70:
After that there was no contest, and
the slate of the reorganizers went
through by acclamation.
william II. Berry, of Chester, who as
State treasurer In 1906 uncovered the
frauds in the building and furnishing OF
another term in that Office. Robert e.
Cresswell, of Johnstown, was nominated
for auditor-general. The four nominees
for Congressman-at-larg are George
B. Shaw, westmoreland; Joseph How
ley, Allegheny; George II. Mclean
Luzerne, and E. e. Greenwalt, Of Lam
caster.
Twelve delegates at large 10 the ma
tional convention were elected and in
structed to vote for woodrow Wilson az
long as his name shall be before the
convention.
The convention was addressed In be.
half OF woman suffrage, and plank
was put in the platform advocating ar
Immediate referendum on the subject oi
votes for women.
The platform declares the three grea
issues of the day are the restoration
of representative government: the re
81 straining OF the judiciary to Its prope
office, and the revision of the tariff.
The initiative and referendum Is IN
dorseh and also the separe ton Of Judi
Cial and legislative functions: SO. ths
courts shall cease from interfering
with the discretion Of the Legislature u
the exercise Of the police power, anG
shall be relieved Of all executive func
TONS"
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
WATERS IN HOTEL
SUDDENLY STRIKE
At DINING HOUR
Corps at Belmont, in New
York, Declare Treat
ment Unfair.

NEW YORK, May S.-Diners In the
giillroom, cafe, main dining room, and
other restaurants OF the Hotel Bel
mont we're amazed to see the walters
who had been serving them suddenly set
down whatsoever happened to be in
their hands at fifteen minutes after Z
o'clock last night and quit work, In re-
sponse to shrill blasts of whistles sound
ed In each OF the rooms. Those at the
tables oon learned that the walters had
gone on strike because of what they
termed "Pearlism."
There were 400 persons In the various
eating rooms of the hotel when the
whistles calling the strike were sounded.
The strike was called by the Inter
national Hotel Workers Union, which
organization was formed six months
ago. The walters have been discon-
tented since last-Saturday, when dele
CATION Of their union called on the man
agement Of the hotel and said that the
walters were being treated unfairly, In
that Victor Pearl, who has charge OF
the walters, has been f1ning them when
they failed to place a plate exactly IN
the right place on a table or when they
dropped a knife, fork or spoon whiie
When the whistle was sounded each
waiter serving the tables set down MS
tray and apologized to the persons din
ing, saying: Pardon me, but beg &c
inform you that there Is walters
union now, and by that whistle whicr
you have just heard we have peen or
dered to strike."-
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
NO TRACE OF THIEF
WHO STOLECASH BOX
Police Mystifed BY Theft
From Brewery
Office.

The police today failed to get any
trace of the thief who yesterday stole
the cash box from the safe in the Of
flee OF the local branch of the Pabst
Brewing Company, 703-7o5 North Capitol
street. The box contained $3.50 in cash
and non-negotiable securities.
On his way from the office, which is
on the second floor, the thief encoun-
tered Fritz Sauber, a clerk, whom he
stopped and asked II he had seen a
cat which he had lost ..u
The man had been seen hanging
around the outside of the building
earlier in the day. During the noon
hour Sauber was obliged to go to an
other part of the building for a few
minutes, leaving the office alone. When
he returned he met the thief In the
hallway, but 1t was not until later that
the robbery was discovered. 1t had
been the custom of the office force to
leave the safe unlocked, with the door
closed, during the day. and 1t Is be-
lieved the thief knew this.
A peculiar feature of the case is the
fact that the man did not have the
box in his hands when Sauber met him,
and as II was too large for him to con-
ceal under his clothing. detectives work
ing on the case are trying to learn
what disposition he made Of It.
The Washington times., 1912-05-08
TROOPERS FIRE INTO
MOB, ONE KILLED
Three Others Badly Wounded in
.. Pottsville, Pa, Mine
Riot.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, May SAN idle
anthracite miner YVES shot to death and
two others and woman were critically
wounded by State troopers while quell-
ing mob violence at Minersvillet today.
All the victims are foreigners.
The outbreak occurred when a mob
stopped several pump men who were on
their way to work In the Pinehill Coll
liery. Under the rules of the union
they were permitted to remain at their
posts, but foreign miners evidently did
not understand this.
Five hundred men and women. the
majority of them foreigners, turned the
pump men back. Then they began
lighting among themselves. Stones were
thrown and clubs welded. A detach-
ment Of State troopers hastened up and
ordered the rioters to disperse. They
were answered with a chorus of curses
and a volley of stones. Some one in the
mob drew a pistol and fired at the
troopers. The troopers drew their
weapons and returned the fire, bringins
down three members Of the mob. The
others fed.