davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
Doing an
PACE SIX

"oNIY."
Twas only a bright good morning
That was called from ovor the way
Hnt It left its cheerful memory
Through long, and weary day.
Ewas only gentle hand elasp
That was given in sudden mood,
iaut 1t made all earth seem brighter
so that even work was good.
e:1ssXas
Twas only bunch of flowers
That grew in garden fair,
hut all their hidden beauties
Were seen by an invalid there
Twas only word, or a gesture.
An act, or u thought of ours,
May prepare for unborn millions
A path OF thorns or flowers.
u Chicago Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
SILVER WEDDING.

The following has been received in
this city:
Mr.. and Mrs William Eli Futch
request your presence at their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday
SEWING, December 81, 1912, from 8
Anal 1890; 1876 East Ninetieth
street, Cleveland, Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Futch were united In
marriage and spent many years of
their u es here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
RED CROSS STAMPS.

To the Public:
There will be some Red Cross
nurses in Brunswick today for the
purpose of selling the Red Cross
Christmas Seals. The nurses do not
wait the public to feel they will be
hi ID up. but any one may buy from
five seals up ut penny apiece, and
these having helped the cause BY
buying will be tagged with "a little
Red Cross to show they have contrib
ated to the good cause
Kings Daughters.
90
Mrs. Nan Joe Young leaves Thurs
day to visit in Atlanta.
90
Miss Jane Duggan left last night
for Sparta, Ga. to spend the holidays.
90
Miss Alene LETTERS has returned 20
waycross after visit to Mrs. e. l..
stephens.
The friends OF Marion Moore, who
has beer 50 N IN Fernandina, is some
what snrroved
90
Miss Emily Glover of New York,
viii arrive shortly TO be the guest OF
Mrs. ], II. Wright
90
Mrs. Dora Meyer OF New York, will
arrive in few days to snend the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wiess.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kaiser of New
York. will arrive Sunday night TO be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Alex Roth
slz.
Rev and Mrs. 10y Warwick viii
entertain the members of the officia
Board and their wives on Tnesda,
--cring. Decei her 81.
90
The friends OF Mrs ]. P June vii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-21
Does
Your
Pocket
Pay
Interest

Does it give you the self
respect and confidence In
the future that q gradually
increasing bank account
does?
Money in your pocket son
goes to txtravagances.
Money deposited here draws
per cent interest.
Begin to save now. One
dollar will open a savings
account here and by adding
to 1t regularly, you will soon
have q good. substantial
bank account.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
GOES
UP IN SMOKE

This district was visited by all cleo
trical storm Thursday evening that
proved disastrous one to the Truckee
River Power Co. A drenching rain be-
gan to fall about O'Clock and the thun-
der was loud and the lightning binding.
One fash, sharper than the rest. put
out all the lights in town. and it was
SOON noticed that. the transformer house
and substation of the Power Co located
on the side hill just below the Bluesi one
mine. was OH FIRE. Lewie Levitt, who
is in the employ of the company in this
district, left for the scene of the blaze
Immediately, but soon vast volumes of
black smoke rolled out of the trans
formers and denoted that the oil in the
transformers WAS on fire. and there was
no way to save the property. Flames
and smoke shot into the air for hund-
reds of feet for nearly two hours, and
the property is complete wreck
Five transformers were consumed and
all the buildings. and the loss to the
company is said to be close to $50, 900.
There is some insurance.
Yesterday morning about O'Clock
Manager Brown. Hal Lemon and Dwight
Leavitt arrived from Virginia City to see
what could be done to keep the line go
ing. The smelter is not cutt off from
power, nor is the Nevada Douglas, but
all the mines on this side of the hill are,
including the Mason Valley, and the city
of Yerington is without lights or power
1t is thought that possibly the line to the
smelter may oe SO arranged that juice
can be turned on here in a short time,
but if we have tip wait for new trans
formers, etc. it may be three weeks be-
fore we have lights or power from this
source This is tough luck for the COM
pany, the mining companies who use
power and the city.
A. ]. Moler, in charge of the subs s :
ton, was in kis residence, i'll, when tine
accident occurred.
This morning we are informed that
the power and lights will be on in Yer
ington next Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Afflicted With Sarcoma.

Fred Wilson, hte only son of ]. w.
Wilson of this valley, is now in San
Francisco under treatment for sarco-
ma, and it is said that there are verv
slight hopes of his recovery. Some
weeks ago young Wilson, who is aged
rs years, had a pain in his shoulder
and came to the hospital at Yering
ton to have the trouble attended to.
thinking he was troubled with rheu-
matism He did not get relief and
finally went to Valleys Hot Springs.
After being there for few weeks the
doctors concluded that he did not have
rheumatism and advised him to go to
a specialist in San Francisco. He did
so and the specialist pronounced his
trouble sarcoma Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son are with their son in San Fran
cisco and all that can be done for him
at Lanes Hospital is being done
The many friends of the family hope
for the best and sympathize with the
parents and son.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Looking for Molybdenite.

p ]. Stacey made trip to Mount
Patterson this week to examine the
reported strike of molybdenite made
in that section some weeks ago by a
prospector named Erickson. There is
some of the mineral there but not
enough development work has been
done to determine what the strike will
amount to. The old Monte Christie
property in that district is being op-
Grated and is producing some very
fine ore The Silverado is also work
ing force of men developing some
very rich ore, the values running prin-
cipally in silver Everything seems to
be moving along in the district in a
very satisfactory manner and good
tonnage of ore will probably be going
to the mill before long. The Silver
ado is making good and will be heard
from before long as one of the big
producers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
NEv.-DOUCLAS
MOVING ALONG

The Nevada Douglas is moving along
in its usual rapid strides and putting out
$50 to 400 tons of ore per day. The
Copper Casting shaft will soon be pro-
ducing. At the present time it is down
to the 200 foot level, and it will be con
tinued on down to a full 200 feet below
the tunnel level, at which depth exten-
sive development work will be done.
On the Ludwig section of the property
the south face of the seventh level con-
tinues in frst-grade ore. The big stope
is looking better than ever. North of
the big incline the 4th, 5th, 9th and
7th levels are looking better than usual,
the ore is holding its values and the
bodies are getting bigger as the levels
are opened. Development is being
pushed in all sections of the Ludwig.
Douglas Hill is opening up bigger and
better than ever. Tracks are being run
to the open cuts and 40 feet below the
surface the Orem drift is showing up
splendidly. The No. 2 tunnel has
reached the ore at distance of 200 feet
from the portal
Surface improvements are going ahead
with all haste The new hotel and club
house are rapidly assuming shape, and
when completed will be under the able
management of Geo F. Swasey. The
club house will bc furnished with read
ing room and billiard and pool tables.
The new electric hoist for the gypsum
pit will be installed in few days, when
doubled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
WHO HAS THE
BIC BLUESTONE?

Bluestone, Bluestone; who's got
Bluestone?
1t has been reported at different
times of late that the Gunn-Thomp
son people, who own the Mason Val
ley mine and smelter, were about to
take over the big Bluestone prop
erty in hits district. There seems to
be some hitch in the program, how
ever, as some three or four weeks ago
Superintendent Week, of the Blue
stone, put quite force of men to
work in the mine and more TO over
hauling the magnetic separating plant
on the property. He was contemplat-
ing some extensive alterations, when,
all at once, llwork was stopped, and
last Monday force OF fourteen men
in charge of General Superintendent.
Arentz. OF the Nevada Douglas.
started sampling the DeI+amar prop
crty. Captain DeLamar's chief min
ing expert came in the same day II
will take from fifteen to twenty days
10 complete the examination of the
property, and owing TO the reticence
of those in charge we cannot state in
whose interest the sampling is being
done. 1t is state it is in the interest,"
of Boston parties. Whoever gets the
big property will have copper min :
without any doubt, as the Bluestonc
has been extensively developed and
has large tonnage OF lowgrade ore
blocked out ready for stopping. With
copper at its present price, smelter
only dozen miles away and a rail
road running almost through the
property. il would be one of the big
est producers and money makers in
the State. Captain DeLamar has
been 10th to do much with the prop
crty of late and il would be a great
thing for the district if the ownership
changed hands, for the purchasers
would undoubtedly put on large
force OF men and operate on large
scale
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Silver City Items.

Mr.. Peter Brown has gone to Califor-
MA for his health
Mrs. Geo. Wilson has been visiting
Sparks friends this week
Miss Elva Colquhoun is attending
Heald's Business College at Reno.
Mrs T. $. Lacrouts returned from
Reno last Friday, where she had been on
visit
Mrs. less Bailey presented her hus-
band with a baby girl last TUESDAY
morning.
Mrs Il. ID. Nirden has gone to Los
Angeles to spend few weeks with her
daughter.
Mrs. McTigue and son. Walter, re
turnned this week from a pleasant trip
to the springs.
Ruel Lo,hrop. having had threaten
ell attack of typhoid fever, spent the last
week at Genoa and is much improved.
Mrs. Hardwick and Miss RELY have
gone to Lake Tahoe The latter, whose
health was quite poorly, is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. l.. holland aud VIM. Robrhn
were married in Reno last Wednesday.
When they returned to Silver City they
were given rousing charivari by their
many friends, after which all enjoyed
the hospitality of the newly-weds the
balance of the evening.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Prospective Millionaires.

Morg. Cloud and Charley Oberg, leas-
ing on the Bluebird copper property,
owned by J. G. Kaufman, Sheriff Ran
dali and deputy Pohe. are in line to be
come two of the millionaires of this dis
trict They are opening up big body
of ore and will be shipping next week.
An average sample OF IS tons of the ore
sent to the smelter showed II 06 per
cent copper content. The boys have
something like 800 tons in sight and are
hardly ten feet i'll depth. That this
property looks like making one of the big
ones of the district is conceded by all
who have seen it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
new YERINCTON
new MACHINERY

The New Yerington Copper Co. will in
few days have its new plant of machin-
cry OH the ground. The concrete foun-
dations are now nearly ready for Install
ing the 60 60horsepower hoist, the drill
compressor, and the Cross compound
compressor Things are being pushed
ahead to get ready for big production,
and the development will be as outlined
in the Times couple of weeks ago.
The additions to the bunk and cook
houses have been completed.
While the surface improvements are
being carried forward, the development
underground is also going ahead with
most satisfactory results. The east drift
on the ESQ., foot level is in the same high
grade ore reported some time ago, and
which has been the character of the ore
in the west drift OH the same level.
When the new compressor is installed
the force of men underground will be
inc reased ard the under ground work will
go ahead with all the push the manage
ment can put into it.
With three hundred feet of ore ahead
of them the mine will undoubte edly
soon develop into one of the heaviest
shippers in the district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Fined Twenty-Five Dollars.

w. r. Campbell, who is heavily in
terested in the Kennedy Consolidated
mine, and Charles Corr, of Buckskin,
were arrested Monday by officer Am
brose and Erway for giving whisky
to Indians. The Indians were in Mr..
Campbell's house on Bridge street,
where all were holding drinking
bout. Campbell is man of some
means, and why he should associate
with Piutes as he does is beyond the
comprehension of everyone. He has
been cautioned before by the officers
and told that he must cut out giving
whisky TO Indians, but he failed 10
take the warning Probably this ad-
venture will make him believe that
officers mean what the say, Justice
Blanchard fined Campbell SIS and costs,
which he paid Corr was dismissed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Teachers Elected.

AT meeting of the Directors of
School District No last Friday the
following named teachers were elect
ed for the coming school year:
Mrs. Cora White, principal, who has
been principal of a grammar school
in the Philippines, and formerly i
training teacher in the teachers col
lege, of Nebraska; Miss Effie McMur-
ry as teacher for 5th and 9th grades,
formerly of Stockton, Cal; Miss
Augusta Beusso as teacher for Sd and
4th grades, of the University of Ne
vada; Miss Ellen Svedman as primary
teacher, of Greedy, Col.
School will open in the new build
ing on the third of September.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
GRAND JURY IN
SHORT SESSION

The grand jury empaneled on the
18th OF last month, and which adjourned
on Jalv 1st, did considerable business in
short order. The jury examined seven
cases and found six indictments, the in
dictments being as follows:
A Pardni. Dominica and A. Mar
conf. on charge of grand larceny.
Pete Sava. on a chrrge of assault with
intent to kill.
Thomas Brady, OH charge of assault
with intent to kill
Trifke Melosevich, OH a charge Of
grand larceny
John FLAG on charge of burglary
in the second degree
]. Reynolds, on chage of grand lar
ceny.
The jury ignored the charge of muir
der against Harry Barrett.
The jury confined the balance OF its
report MAINLY to censuring the District
Attorneys Office, the Sheriff. S Office and
the township officers of Morningstar,
where it is said that gambling and pros
titution is carried on openly i'll violation
of The law; where murder is committed
and attempted frequently, and where
hold ups and robberies are Of almost
daily occurrence.
The jury also found considerable fault
with the county Jail i'll the court house
and made Recommendations To have the
windo IS screened with heavier bars and
the ends of the bars set into the mason
ry for considerable distance, which
would practically tear that room i'll the
building TO pieces and necessiiate its re-
construction.
1t recommended that some steel cells
be purchased for Jail use in Morningstar
A further recommendation was made
that the road between Nordyke an |
Yerington be Strengthened out and put
in better condition at once
The various committees were appoint
ed and instructed To be ready TO report
at the next meeting of the jury.
The report was respectfully submitted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
NOTICE.

hereby notify Mr.. Ray Robinson,
of Ramsey, Nevada, that after thirty
days from the first publication of this
notice | will sell one buckskin broncho
mare with black colt and one bay sad
die horse, put in my pasture in your
name, for the pasture bill, unless said
bill is paid within the time specified
above. RANDOLF MILLER,
Fernley, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

From the Mason Valley ranch one
black COW, white face and white feet,
branded TO X on left side; one 2-year-
old heifer. white and black spotted
branded TOX OH left side; one yearling
bull. black with few white spots, branded
VT on left hip. Liberal reward for re-
turn of animals to A. G. Macallan at
ranch, or information that will lead to
their recovery
A. G. MAGELLAN,
Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Out of Commission.

Our outside subscribers will wonder,
probably, at the size of the Times this
week. In explanation we will state that
the burning of the B.uestone substation
electric plant put our linotype and big
printing press out of commission as they
are operated by electric power. This is
sue is mostly hand set and is run off by
foot power on half medium jobber.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03

G. II. Ramsdell, the photographer
has opened place of business in
large tent at the corner of Broadway
and Nevada streets. where he is ready
to take all orders in his line. lie is
recently from San Francisco and is
prepared to do the finest work that
can be turned out of any studio.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Big Surprise to Many in Yerington

Losal people are surprinsed at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap'
pcndicitis remedy. The Lyon County
Pharmacy states that this simple rem
edy anticepticizes the digestive system
and draws off the impurities so thor
oughly that SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach. gas on the stom-
ach and constipation INSTANTLY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
Grand Jurors.
producers

Following is list of the names
comprising the new grand jury:
George Spencer,
George Adams,
Geo w. Webster,
Charles Kinds,
William Donovan,
F o. Stickney,
J. |. Wilson,
Alonzo Towle,
5. S. Arentz,
r. S. Schooley,
l.. R. Ames,
R. H. Oakley,
W. c. Larue,
c. f. Kingsley,
A. J. Lotus,
VIM. Rallens,
Frank Feigenspan.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03

Russell Schooley, of Dayton, was an
arrival Monday He also sat with
the grand jury.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03
The Office.

The straight goods house.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-03

The Office.
Pure Old Kentuck Whiskies-no
limitations, compound or blend.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
TIGERS WILL
PLAY TODAY
Cobb Not Reinstated, But
Strikers Agree to Return
to Diamond.

Philadelphia. May 21.-On the
Frank Navin. president If the club,
suffer for amy action on their part, the
players of the Detroit American base
ball club called off the strike late yes
terday afternoon and agreed to play
the regular scheduled game in Wash
ington today without the services OF
Ty Cobb.
Thus ends one of the most extraord-
mary situations that ever has been
brought about in organized baseball.
In announcing the decision to return
to the field. the players said they want
ed it distinctly understood they will
still fight for the principle involved
and for which they struck.
In returning to h club the players
received no concessions from Ban
johnson who had indefinitely suspend
ed Cobb for attacking a spectator in
the game in New York last week. Ma
however. promised the men that
if they returned he would do his ut
most to have Cobb reinstated as
quickly as possible.
Cobb told the players that he felt he
was responsible for what had occurred
and while he appreciated the action
of his team mates. he felt that for the
of Navin. who had always treated
them we'll, the players should econ
slider their action and return to the
club. He asked he was willing tt
stand alone and take whatever was
coming. one way or the other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
HILL ToPPERs TAKE CAME.

Fargo. May 20.-In a game as tame
as a Fourth of July celebration in a
rain storm, Fargo college yesterday
defeated Park Region college 3 TO o.
The hill school was badly handi-
capped by having NJ of their best
players out of the game. Drummond,
VINO was spiked last week left a big
hole TO be filled as did Thayer who is
suffering from a bad attack of rheu-
Consequently Coach Watkins
had to change his entire line up and
a new bunch in the field.
This accounts for the comparatively
poor showing the college made.
Forth pitched for the locals, strik-
ing out seven men and allowing one
hit. Saetor for Park Region pitched
a hard game striking out ten men
and allowing wv hits. Park Region
made two errors and Fargo none.
h only excitement came in the
when Forth knocked a three
sending frost home and in
seventh when Slingsby added an
score
The hill school will play the uni
versity Friday and will leave Thursday
night for the Forks where the game
will he played. With their badly
condition they will hardly
the result of last week when
they defeated the university / to 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
New Ball Park Stands as
Monument to Grand Forks
Live, Progressive Spirit

grand stand. Every line of business
in the city was represented by a live
lN delegation. Professional men and
ministers We're in front seats and
shouted louder than anybody else.
The crowd was mighty lively and
there was much roofing for the home
team. but throughout the afternoons
entertainment there was nothi- said
or done to make one wish tina he had
left his mother or sister at home.
1t was a good clean game of base
ball played in a dandy new park
and while we all would have gone
home happier if the Daco,ahs had
Won. there is mo- ono of us that will
not admit that Grand Forks is right
today getting more valuable adver-
Using out of the ball club and the
new nark than the city had in many
moons.
Let us drink a toast TO Grand
Forks. the Dacotahs. the men who
got busy and started a movement to
put the old town or the map as she
V was before. and last but not
least to the little manager, Frank
Lohr. who is doing the best he can
TO put a winning team in the field.
although handicapped in a hundred
ways.
Here's to YOU. Frank. old boy. go
to ii. Grand Forks is with you
whether YOU win or lose.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-21
AND
BAND ON JOB
Grand Forks Went to Work
This Morning to Aggie
Music.

The agricultural college band and a
big delegation of rooters from the
state school accompanied the aggie
baseball team to Grand Forks on the
first train from Fargo this morning
and before business was we'll under
way up town had taken the city by
storm.
The visiting band. which certainly is
a winner. paraded the business streets
shortly after its arrival and made a
sort of a dreary morning feel a lot
more comfortable.
Repeated cheers were given for the
aggie ball team and the university nine
from students of both institutions.
The teams will meet at Athletic park
at the university this afternoon for
their first game of the season. Both
a~ggregatfons are playing good ball and
a lively contest is anticipated. The
game will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Campbell is expected to enter the
box for the university. while Bentley
will twirl for the visitors.
The aggies will lineup as follows:
Caulkins, CT; Westenberger. SIS; Brey-
er. If; Foss, c: Perizek. Sb: Cant. 2b;
Bentley. p; Hackett. IF; Hanson. 1b.
The university will lineup as fol-
lows: McClintock. lib; Campbell or
Robinson, p: Gullickson. Id: Blewett.
2b; Evans, IS; Sagen. 3b: Burfening,
If; Dryden. ri; Geo. McClintock, CT.