davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
MICHIGAN ENDS WEAK.
Must Take Brace to Fit Wolverines
For Pennsylvania.

Ann Arbor Mich, oct. 2S.--Wcak
ends are again the big problem of
the Michigan foot ball team. Lest fall
this was the one big question that kept
Nost guessing part of the time. De-
sbite the fact that Stan" Wells was
ocCupying one Of the .eNtremities. par,
If the time. he was soon shifted Ia
half ard Pontius and Garrels were sent
To the end of the line. Both Of these
ner were injured i'm mid season and as
a result the work Of this dcpartm, MT
was ragged i'm the bigger games
With the big games still ccmi1g
where such men az Mere or and Minds
will try Ia skirt the Wolverine tanks,
1t seems almost necessary for dras-
tic action Michigan must have ends
to stop the fleet footed Pennsylvan.
ians and they don't seem to be about
Prchat 'lities are that Barton will go
back to his job ard will make good
there. Who viii I'll the other SIDE can
oi ~ be guess work but II Is cinch
that IL will he weak unless the other
aspifarts for the ends take big brace.
--------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
SOME YoST CAPTAINS.
SOCCER AND RUGBY SCORES.

The rrimountain Stars won good
game from the Painosdale Rovcrs Sat
urday on the Trimountain grounds by
n score of , TO g. Neither Baltic nor
Mohawk could score in their match
played at Baltic last Saturday. Both
teams lacked vigor and neither seem
ed to bc i'm particularly good form. A
return game will be played in the
near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

New York University. q; Williams,
&c.
Amherst, II. Trinity, o.
Comes In the west:
Belolt. :; Iowa Cornell. o.
MacAllister college 10; North Da :
kota. 8.
ohio state. As. Cincinnati. Z.
st. Louis University. 25; Miami. q.
Marquette University. o; Lawrence,
-.
Minnesota. sc: Iowa. ..
Ohio Wesleyan. a. Case, 10
Western Reserve. .: Obcrlln. %.
Kansas University, 10: Kansas Agri /.
cultural college, 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
HAS LAST RAIL- THROWN.

lorlre Higler has sent to Bill
''o"n laad'ng Cincinnati fan. the
''S' nan pitched by Christy Mathew
''u ~ the final game of the worlds
''i''S' The bah was done no In tin
.'' ana Brown says he would net sell
Il for 81 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

tornd guilty. and fined IS and costs.
'entencc being suspended on his FROM
lsing TO 20 TO work and support his
iamily, and refrain from intoxicating
liquor This is the second time Kiskil-
la has been up on a similar charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
BARA5Ehu WITH BLUES.

Kansas city, No., oct. 2S.--Jap Bar
''au VIl be at the third station on the
Kansas city Blues iniield next year as
usual There is no deal pending Ia
.rdde the little difficult corner tender
'r otto N'iliams of the Indianapolis
cub or any other PLAYER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Los Angeles authorities are max
me a determined ,furt 10 compel auto
mobiles t. carry nl%hi tights.
United States has 6,Gi6,sl7 foreign
horn white men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED.

John Kissila Of the Florida location
WAS arrested and hrourht before JUS
ticc A,mit this morning. charged with
being drunk and lisorGcrly. He wa,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
HANCOCK AND HOUGHTON
IN IMPORTANT CONTEST
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FIN
AL COMES NEXT SATUR-
DAY AT HOUGHTON.

Houghton's victory over Calumet
Saturday narrowed the championship
race 10 Houghton and Hancock. Both
teams are now preparing for the big
battle next Saturday on the Vivian
field in East Houghton. which will
either give the championship to Han
cock ~ tie the teams for first place.
Both are confident of victory.
The teams met earlier in the season
and Hancock finally won out after
Eoughton had led all through the
first three quarters. The absence of
Quarterback phil Penberthy weaken
ed the Houghto. lineup. Penberthy
Is now back i'm the ,-sme.
A Few Comparisons.
comparison of the two teams and
their records this year show them to
be very evenly matched and if
Houghton wins on their home grounds
and third game is played on a neu-
u3l field to decide the championship
il will be hard To pick the winner.
I'm the matter of points scored so far
Houghton is slightly in the lead with
total of 20. Hancock has scored 90
and Calumet only 6. Houghton has
been scored on but once, McGlynn
crossing the line for touchdown
Hancock has been scored on twice
once by Etu of Calumet and once by
Rogers of Houghton.
The following shows how each team
made its points:
loughton ..... 30 Calumet 49,. Q
Houghton ...... 8 Hancock 80.
Houghton go. 81 Calumet 49,. G
Houghton -. 20 Opponents -. !
Hancock 5000. 90 Calumet ..... O
Hancock ...... 7 Houghton ... G
Hancock 49,. AZ Calumet ...... i
Hancock 80. 81 Opponents =. ~
wuuWssss@..
calumet ......... 0 Hancock ... 20
Calumet ..... Houghton 49,. 81
calumet ...... 6 Hancock . a.
calumet ........ o Houghton 80. -
IS
calumet ...... j Opponents =. 126
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

In lc years United states import
have Increased So per cent exports
10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Other games

Other games
Games in the east:
Carlisle, "a. Georgetown, 20.
Lehiph. ~: Crsinus, 0.
Swarthmorc. 40: Johns Hopkins. g.
Army. is: Colgate. Z.
Navy. IL; Pittsburgh. 9.
Cornell, Ia; Bucl;nell. 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28

Albany. N. ". reports registration
of 1854 voters. q Gain Of 433
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
Harvard Defeats Brown.
CHICAGO Beats Purdue

Chicago. N. oct. 2S.--Thc urhcr-
sity of Chicapo made further strides
toward the big nine" championship by
heating Purdue university. to 0. Full
back Pierce bucked through the line
Tor the only touchdown ten minutes
after The battle started. The rest Of
The contest consisted of punting and
alternate clashes of brilliant straight
football
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-28
M. A. c. ovcrwhelms Depauw.

Lincoln, Neb.. oct 2s.-Playing the
visitors off their feet in the early
stages of today's game. Nebraska won
from Adrian. Mich. college 81 to 0. or
the forty -ono points Nebraska an up
twenty In the first twelve minutes OF
play.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
TALLAPOOSA TO
Be A PRODUCER

The old camp of Tallapoosa, stu
ated in Lyon county, short distance
from the Storey county line, some
twelve miles from Fernley and about
nine miles northwest of Ramsey, is
about to make good and become one
OF the regular producers OF gold and
silver in the State
Some five years ago Col Proskey,
mining man of some note, drifted
into the Ramsey and Tallapoosa sec
ton and made an examination OF the
district He saw what he considered
would make a great mining settoon,
but found that the Southern Pacific
Company had patented all the ground.
Proskey at once went to work to have
the government set aside the patents
issued to the S. p. C.. and after con
siderable litigation and trouble and
expense. succeeded in having this
done He then acquired title by loca
tion to a number OF claims which will
eventually make him wealthy man
He has steadily developed his prop
erty until at the present time there is
estimated to be in sight on the prop
erty S2.000000 worth OF ore. The
deepest workings on the property are
only about / Is feet below the surface
but the vein can be traced for several
miles The development has brought
to light six-foot vein OF ore that will
mill on an average SIS per ton. The
ore is practically free milling and runs
about 90 per cent gold and 40 per cent
key is arranging to place stamp mill
on the property and expects to have
il installed before snow flies The mil
will probably be of 40-stamp capacity
but it may be that only 20 stamp
will be dropped for some time and thu
other 20 stamps put i'll operation later
on. The formation of the section
greatly resembles that OF the Com
stock and the ore is of the same gen
eral character.
/ With big gold and silver produce
/ in her northern section and the great
est copper. district in the world with
/ in her bs.ndaries. including a smelte
( that has paid dividends from the tins
it received its first charge of ore
Lyon county is doing pretty well
thank you.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
NEv.-DOUCLAS
MAKING MONEY

According to the Salt Lake Tribune
las Copper Company last Saturday
were compiling figures OF production
and other data for the eastern head
quarters covering the operations i'll
the month Of June. and it was shown
that the net earnings of the company
for the month totalled S57.41l Dur
ing themonth the company handled
/ 400 tons of ore. dry weight. an av-
erage Of 1896 tons a day, which was
about evenly divided between the
Ludwig and Douglas Hill sections OF
the mine, the average copper content
of the ore being 424 per cent The
company also produced 100 tons daily
of gypsum During this period the
company spent $S,77S66 on develop
ment work
By comparing the financial state
ment prepared on the dates March
81 and June 80 it is seen that the
company has approximately Sl200o0
in cash and quick assets in excess OF
those shown at the first date mention
ed On March 81 there was an over
draft of S4. .336 40. while there were ac-
counts payable amounting to $l2,l7.
So. total OF Sl6,51399 On June 30
the company had $10,328.39 cash on
hand. no overdraft and all bills settled.
The June output of copper totaled
approximately 100000 pounds
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
FINAL PAYMENT
ON MCCONNELL

y. n. Some. one of the pioneer op.
orators OF the Yerington district, paid
Salt Lake visit last week on business
OF Importance. This business wa, to
make the final payment on the Nc
Connell copper property.
Mr.. Some stated to the Salt Lake
Tribune that this final payment had
been made to the Salt Lake owners OF
the Mcconnell and that he and his
associates are now the owners OF this
group. The Mcconnell was one Of
the first properties taken over by Utah
interests during the first boom in this
district, the property consisting Of ten
claims adjoining the Malachite group
on the west The considerations for
this property is not given. but the
property is highly considered and in
view OF the ores now expose and the
facilities at hand for smelling the
same the price paid naturally was ~
proportion.
Shipments from the Mcconnell have
been made steadily since the Mason
Valley smelter was started the mine
being only few miles d;start from
plant, and the two points connected
by the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
line. Present shipments, states NJ.
Some. are being made at the rate OF
seventy five tons day. the ore being
faithful around per cent copper
Now that the property has passed
control the new owners will develop
and equip the mine in a modern man
ner and increased shipments and earn
ings are certain.
When asked in regard to the Yer
ington district in general. Mr.. Some
said that it had never looked so good
as now, nor have shipments and earn
ings all over the district ever been
better The Mason Valley smelling
plant proved to be the key to the sit
nation, and there are large number
OF properties that now are develop
ing ore and shipping il which have
never been considered ont OF the pros
pect class The copper ore tonnage
throughout the district is be,ug in
creased continually. At the Malachite
the management is getting near fine
results in several places and meantime
ore shipments to- the Mason Valley
plant are being made daily
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Rebekah Installation.

At a regular meeting Of Queen Of
the Valley Rebakah Lodge No 23 last
Wednesday evening, four candidates
were initiated, and the following off
GERS were installed:
]. p. G.. Lizzie Baker; y. G., Sadie
Plummer; V. c., Eta Leverich; X. s
n. G.. John Collins; L. S. n. G.. +. II.
Whitacre. X. S. " c., Henry Hanson
l.. S. V. c., Oliver Perry; Con. Celia
Leavitt Mar, Beth Wilson: l. G..
Harriet Hayes @. G., Wallace Green
Sec, Bertha Naillencour.
Light refreshments were served anl
a general good time enjoyed by all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Labor Day Celebration.

For celebration of Labor Day,
September ?, 1912, in the city OF Yer
ington, Nevada, committee consist
ing OF f. l.. Littell, II. Pilkington, Ell
mer Hanson, ] O. Parker, Jr.. Thos.
Murphy, E. A. West. John Wright
and f. ] Cooper. has been chosen to
act with all patriotic citizens and
friends OF labor TO give rousing good
time in the true Nevada style.
There will be three days baseball
tournament, drilling contest with an
entrance fee OF $40, an Indian war
dance. exercises, horse racing, sports,
games and fun Excursions on al,
railroads are being arranged at re
duced rates. An excursion from Reno
is one of the features now being
worked up The town will present a
clean, pleasant appearance. Take your
ideas to the committee. Watch for
further announcements.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Mason Pass Ore for Smelter.

Al Matt, who has some fine copper
showings in the Mason Pass country,
shipped his first carload of ore to the
smelter at Thompson yesterday. The
ore is from no great depth but 1t IS
expected To run close to 20 per cent
in the red metal. The carload was
some 30 odd tons and was loaded onto
the Copper Belt cars at Campbell
siding after a short wagon haul from
the prospect Mr. Matt expects pretty
good returns from the ore as 1t IS Z
mixture of cuprite and bornite with
some sulphides mixed in. Thus is the
smelter helping to develop the great
est copper district in the world, by
giving the prospector and small Owner
chance to get little money now ane
then out of their properties which car
be used for further development work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Mining Case Settled.

The case of Murphy. Byers. ct al.
against the Buckeye Mining Com
pany. of Silver City. was settled by
compromise in the District Court here
this week The terms of settlement
were the return TO Mr.. Penaluna of
the money he advanced on a partner
ship with Murphy and Byers in the
location Of the ground afterwards
found to belong to the Buckeye Com
pany, of which James Woodbury. and
Jas. Cain are owners. The company
retains the ground, Mr.. Penaluna gets
81 900 of his money back and Murphy
and Byers retain the experience. The
adjustment is an amicable one all
around,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Lugs From Ludwig.

Some little heat these days.
If Ludwig only had ball ground
there would be a red-hot team to meet
all comers,
We are sorry to note that Mrs Aus
tin. assistant postmistress. has been
somewhat indisposed for several days.
The Smith Valley Mercantile Co. i,
installing an EGGPLANT with a capacity
of two tons day This will fill a
long felt want.
DIR. Kramer moved into his new
quarters last week. Previous to this
he had been dispensing pills from his
room in the hotel
Many. many thanks to those who
are i'll authority for trying to take the
black spots off Nevadas fair name.
Morningstar is a good beginning.
Keep it up.
The Ludwig Club is soon going to
pass from dreamland to happy realiza-
ton. With Joe Wilson at the wheel
some good results may be expected
from this undertaking
Al Wishart who has been chef at
the hotel. left last week to look after
some of his mining property in an
other part of the State. Our best
wishes accompany him.
The new hotel is being painted and
is assuming an air the suggestion OF
which comes from the Utah, in Salt
Lake. the Piedmont, in Atlanta, Ga.
or the Waldorf, in New York.
LUCILLE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
A BUSY week OF
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Langan was occupied the
greater part OF the week in Yerington
on court business.
On Monday, i'll the case OF the
State vs.. Burke, found guilty OF bur
glary, sentence of not less than three
nor more than five years in the State
penitentiary was pronounced
The case of Berlen VS. Berlen was
dismissed by attorney c. T. Mack, a
reconciliation between the parties
having taken place.
The case OF the State VS.. Pannock,
for burglary. resulted in a disagree
ment of the jury. and the case will be
retired
The case of A. J. Merritt VS.. the
Western Steel Corporation, was or
dered removed from the State to the
Federal Court.
In the case of the State VS. Pietro
vich, charged with assault with
deadly weapon, the jury convicted and
defendant was sentenced to two years
in State prison, but allowed to go on
his own recognizance and sentence
was suspended on condition of good
behavior. total abstinence from drink
and a monthly report to the District
Attorney. This was done on account
OF Pietrovich's family
In the case of the State vs.. Brady,
who carved up George Swasey al
Morningstar, verdict of guilty was
returned and a motion for a new trial
was made and is now before the court
In the case of John Flaig, burglary
in the second degree, defendant with
drew his plea OF not guilty and plead
guilty His offense was committed a
Churchill He was sentenced to two
years and six months in the peniten
tiary
Peter Sava of Morningstar. plead
guilty to the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon and the time for sen
tencc was fixed at August u,
In the matter OF the estate of w ].
Otter, Floyd SHUTTER was appointed
administrator.
In the case OF the State VS.. Pardini,
Mariconi and Dominica attorneys
Mack and Pilkington made strong
plea for defendant Dominica and he
was allowed to plead guilty TO petit
larceny and pay a fine of $500 The
others were discharged.
There are still left the cases OF the
State vs.. J. Reynolds for grand lar
ceny and the the State 5. Trifke Milo
sevich. grand larceny, besides the re
trial of Pannock.
Court adjourned yesterday to meet
again next Monday morning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Adding to His Holdings.

Matt Penrose. the hustling rancher
and dairvman of the north end of the
valley. has recently purchased the
tract of land between Mrs. Sarah Raj
lens ranch and Wabuska and will
clear it off and build a residence there
on. The ground is nearly level rs II
is and and will be Inexpensive to clear
compared to some other land IL he
valley. Mr.. Penrose is going to pat
down deep well for irrigation pur-
poses, and at a depth OF 500 or 60O
feet, or possibly less, expects to get
from which he can pump all the water
necessary to irrigate the tract.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Has Changed His Location.

DR. X. d. Smith, who has been To-
Gated in Yerington for the past eight
years. has recently purchased the Elk
ner sanitorium at Mason and will con
duct the same as a Sanitorum and
hospital 1t is large. commodious
building. steam heated. sanitary and
modern and fully equipped. DR.. Smith
will care for medical and surgical
needs OF the men at the Thompson
Smelter. the Mason Valley mine the
Nevada Douglas Copper Co. the Ne
vada Copper Belt railroad and the
Malachite and Mcconnell mines DR.
L. NJ Kramer is the local physician
and surgeon for the Nevada Douglas
Copper Co. located at Ludwig.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Catholic Ladies' Entertainment.

The Catholic ladies of Yerington
and Mason Valley are arranging to
give a concert. entertainment and
The affair will be for the benefit OF the
church and all who are interested are
going TO see that it shall be the most
enjoyable affair of the season. There
may. also. be a lecture by some one Of
the neighboring Priests in the State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
COUNTY FATHERS
DO BIG BUSINESS

The Board of County Commission
crs held its regular monthly meet
ing on Monday Of this week. present
a full board and the Clerk and Dis
trct Attorney.
The reports OF Justices of the Peace
Graffam, Young and Blanchard, Coun-
ty Recorder and County Clerk were
read and ordered fled
A transfer from the General Fund
to the Officers Salary Fund Of S6Oo. %
was made and also a transfer from the
Court House Construction Fund to
the General Fund of $l5l.2l
II. J. More appeared before the
tween Thompson and Wabuska, but
the matter was laid over until the next
meeting
The return of sale of county prop
and confirmed by the Board.
Application was made to the Board
by H. Pennington for the sale OF
county property known as lot 8,
block &c. in Mason. The same was
granted.
S. S. Arentz. George Swasey and
Messrs. Montague and Laws appeared
before the Board and gave testimony
regarding the way saloons were con
Quoted in Morningstar.
The bill of w. r. Baker for $3.50 Tor
rent OF Justice Court room was re-
ected as it had not been ordered by
the Board
Geo. w Martin the Commissioner
appointed by Governor Oddie, having
taken the oath OF Office. now appeared
] and took his seat as one of the Board.
A communicate, from Fl. J. Mes
/ ser, of Los Angeles. was received and
the Inspector OF Aparies for Lyon
/ county was instructed to allow no foul
/ brood to be transported to Los An
geles.
w. r. Guild applied TO the Board
for stationary engineers license and
it was granted.
The registry precincts, OF Ramsey
and Churchill were abolished as there
were not the sufficient number OF vo-
ters in either precinct
An election precinct was establish
/ ed at Thompson on a petition from
| qualified electors of that place. and
/ NJ A. Farris appointed Registry
/ Agent
/ 1t was ordered that the precinct of
Morningstar be removed TO Ludwig.
1t was ordered that special tax of
25 cents on each 500 valuation be
levied in School District No 20.
Ordered that Ward Bros be COM
muicated with regarding a screen on
Jail windows so that no a-s!,ies can
/ be slipped to prisoners.
Downey If Carson. was notified to
relay rubber on Court House stair
way.
1t was ordered that one deputy
Sheriff be appointed at Thompson for
primary election one at Plummer, ne
dl Nf1lltfl. one DIT pilNSl WY fbS -
Mound House and one at Fernley.
The bill OF l.. Leavitt was laid over
until next meeting
The Board ordered the five saloon
/ licenses issued to saloonmen in Morn
/ ingstar revoked.
Ordered that the Clerk purchase
set of stencils for lettering sign
( boards.
A petition for a new road in the
/ lower end of the valley was presented
! The road is to run east from the main
4 road at the intersection OF the Camp
/ bell lane NJ r. Penrose and Harry
Warren were appointed appraisers on
/ the part of the county and the full
board of appraisers is to report at the
next meeting.
Board adjourned to meet Septem
ber ?. 1912, at 9 a. m.
Mining Case Settled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen 5
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
form. 1t soon subducs the itching
irritation, Inflammation or swelling
1t gives comfort, invites JOY. Greatest
healer of burns. boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, SKIN
eruptions. Only Is cents at all drug
gists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10

II. l.. Thompson, who has been in
Yerington the past few months writ
ing insurance for the Columbian Ma
tional Life Co. has gone to Reno to
locate his family. He is the State
agent for his company, with head
quarters at Reno.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Is Surveying New Line.

Chief Engineer Sheldon and crew
are making rapid progress i'll the pre-
liminary survey for the Winnemucca
Northern railroad. Toulouse will he
reached by the 10th of the present
month, and the base of operations will
be transferred to Paradise Hill. From
this point the crew will work back to
dollhouse From Winnemucca to
Paradise Hill the grade amounts TO
very little, being only one-tenth of
one per cent. By making a twelve
mile swing from Willow Point it is
expected that the hill will be over
come by grade of practically | per
cent. J J. Shields, OF San Francisco,
will have charge of construction and
right of-way for the Winnemucca
Northern. Humboldt Star.
James Woodbury.. of Carson, was In