davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
4" Old Rippy"

Who the - is old Rippye Not a
bar; but barrels of good booze. Good to
drink and good for medicinal purposes.
Vic Bernard has just purchased Is bar
rels of it from Stanley, who represents
Rothenberg & Co. The liquor is the
best that ever came to camp, 1t is ~
wears old, re-imported, stands the test OF
government inspection, and prescribes
to the pure food law. Bernard has faith
in the business outlook and has laid in a
years supply, at least. The goods w,il
be retailed at Sl.2S per bottle, notwith,
standing its age, Get bottle; II is good
to have in the honse.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
YERINCTON- N-BULL|ON
GETTING IN SHAPE

The Yerington- Bullion Mining Com
pany, ]. A. Knox Manager, is again op-
Grating with renewed vigor. The latest
addition to the equipment is new COM
pressor, which is to be installed imme-
diately This addition to the plant, in
connection with the electric power that
is now being brought in from the old
power line of the Truckee River General
Electric Company, will greatly facilitate
the work of developing the property
and putting it i'll the producing class
The plant will be very complete one
when installed. and will allow the COM
pany to develop its ground to a consid-
cradle depth.
The property is situated in the Buck
skin section of this district, about four
miles west of the new town of Ludwig
and the Nevada Douglas mine, and is a
very promising piece of ground with
some excellent showings so far as opened
up. With the Copper Belt road only
four miles distant the Yerington- Bullion
can ship ore to the Thompson smelter at
a moderate expense, and its location also
gives it the advantage of getting equip
ment and supplies i'll at greatly re-
duced rate over the former long wagon
haul to the mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

A letter received from Pres. Stubbs,
of the State University, states that
preliminary test of all conditions to fill
the vacancy in the Naval Academy at
Annapolis will take place at the Uni
versity, in Reno. beginning at nine
O'Clock on Tuesday, February 20, 1912.
DR.. Stubbs will send copies of the re-
quirements and specimen examinations
on application to those who wish to take
the examination. This appointment is
i'll the hands of Senator Newlands, for
whom DIR Stubs is acting. The nomi-
nations must be fled before March 4,
1912. The official examination will take
place in Reno OH the third Tuesday in
April, or at Annapolis OH the third Tues
day in June 1912
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

Tim Haggerty, an offer from Sacra-
mento, and formerly turnkey at Folsom
prison, was an arrival here yesterday
with requisition papers for B. ii. Mason,
who was being held here on charge of
issuing bogus checks. Mason is under
indictment in California for forgery and
Haggerty took him to Sacramento yes
terdav. Mason would, probably, have
spent several wears in the Nevada pani-
tentiary had the case against him here
ever been brought to trial and it is to be
hoped that the case against him in Cali
fornia is strong enough to give him a
good term in the California pen. This
will save Lyon county the cost OF prose-
cutting him.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

Miss Alma Lancaster was very pleas
antly surprised at the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Albert Bovard, ON Saturday even
ing last, the occasion being her birthday.
Games were played until an early hour,
after which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were the Misses
Viola West, Myrtle Jefferson, Hazel Am
brose, Alma Lancaster, Mary West and
Sis Compton; and Messrs. Harry Leach,
FLOYD SHUTTER, Dan Mcleod, Russell
Blakeley, John Fireman, Andy West,
John Baker and NJ Leadbetter. Mrs.
West, Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Bovard.
The guests departed in the small hours
OF the morning wishing Miss Lancaster
many happy returns OF the day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

Superintendent Tom Walden, of the
Wheeler mine, on the East Walker, was
down from the property yesterday,
bringing with him another nice little
bar of bullion for shipment to Salt Lake,
The bar contains l20 ounces of about
$40 bullion, or total value of about
-, 900. The weather has bee pretty cold
up his way but the little mill has kept
pounding along and the mine is in
good condition for production. This lit
tie property is adding its mite to the
Nevada gold production right along and
not making much fuss about it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

For years ]. S. Donahue, So. Haven.
Mich, a civil war captain, as light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks, but
queer fact is, he might have been a
wreck. himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. They cured me of kid
ney trouble and chills," he writes.
'after had taken other so-called cures
for years, without benefit, and they also
improved my sight. Now, at seventy, l
am feeling fine" For dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, all stomach. liver and kidney
trcables, they're without equal. Try
them. Only soc at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
DISASTROUS FIRE
At LUDWIG TOWN

Last SUNDAY morning the new store at
the new town OF Ludwig was totally de
stroyed by FIRE. together with the CON
tents The fire occurred about two
O'Clock in the morning, an hour at which
nearly everybody in the camp was in
bed and asleep, aud by the time they
were awakened and reached the building
the flames had gained such headway
that it was impossible to save the build
ing or the stock of goods.
The property was owned by the Smith
Valley Mercantile Company and the
business was under the management OF
Mr.. Frazee. The company had just con
verted the old converter building at the
Nevada Douglas into a store building
and put in an up-to-date stock OF goods.
The building was situated some little
distance down the railroad track from
the mine, and when the fire was discov-
cred the flames seemed to he on the out
side of the building. 1t is believed thai,
the blaze originated on the outside, be-
tween the store building and small
building next to it, and was caused by
a match, cigartte or cigar stump care
lessly throw into som inflammable ma
terial. The loss on the building and
stock is between ST., 900 and SIS, 900 and
there was no insurance. The company
expects to rebuild and restock at once
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
PROSPECTORS TO
HAVE FREEDOM

The following statement concerning
the policy Of the forest service in regard
to prospecting on the national forests,
has been sent out from the District For
ester at San Francisco:
Contrary to the impression that is
apparently becoming current, that pros
pecting in national forrest lands is to be
restricted by the Forest Service, District
Forester, Coert Dubois, at San Francis
co, has issued statement that there is
no intention of changing the existing
policy of the Forest Service which en-
courages prospectors in every possible
way. Permits for prospecting on nation
al forest lands never have been and will
not be required
The act of June 4, 1897, which makes
provision for the administration of ma
tional forests specifically SAYS that pros
pectors shall not be prohibited from en-
tering upon national forest lands for the
purpose of prospecting, locating or de-
veloping the mineral resources therein.
Prospecting and mining 90 on within
the national forests just the same as on
public lands outside. The prospector is
absolutely free to travel about and ex-
plore just as much as he pleases and
wherever he pleases, without asking
anybody's permission. When he strikes
mineral he can stake out locate. record
and work as many claims as he thinks
are worth while, precisely as he would
on public domain Any time lie wants
To get patent for his claims he can do
SO. providing the mining laws of the
United States have been complied with.
No one can patent claims which are
taken up merely for the timber on them,
~ To get possess ion of land for purposes
foreign to mining
The mineral, as well as all other re.
sour ces of the national forests. are for
use Within national forest the pros.
pector and miner are insured of timber
when they need it and as long as they
need it for the development of their
claims Outside, the timber supply is
often doubtful This is the chief differ
ence between prospecting inside and
outside national forests.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
low PUMPING FOR
IRRIGATION IS DONE

I'm reply TO a query as to the use o
bring water for irrigation and the prop
plant To lift il on 100 acres, {. B
4,nes. in the Dakota Farmer. makes th'
Hllowing:
g. MANY claim that dead water is bette
ban spring water to irrigate with.
nnot see that there is any difference
u least not enough to stop YOU from III
1alling power irrigation plant for thai
teason. if YOU wish to use that way o
Irrigating.
& \ centrifugal pump is the best pump
&, use, because II throws a steady. con.
&nuous stream of water, wears longer,
kes less power than other STYLES oi
bumps or, in other words, is more effic-
but. II also costs much less than other
Bumps of same capacity. For power /
Should use a gasoline engine OF standard
eiake. Steer clear OF the cheap kinds
Il To lift enough water ten feet TO irri-
! ate l70 acres. ! suggest a No. cen
|rifugal pump which has capacity of
bout ! .0SO gallons per minute. or 100
hnner's inches of water from lS-borse
bower gasoline engine. Remember that
takes twice the power to lit the
! Same au,oant of water 20 feet as it does
10 feet, therefore il your lif, is over ten
/ feet. the power must he increased ac-
tordingly. The pump plant should be
seated as near the field as possible. 1t
tequires somewhat more water to irriga,e
| sandy soil than heavy soil. BE sure
ou have plenty of water To run the size
,inmp Won buy. because centrifugal
,nus, have water enough to run i, 10 its
ted capacity or it will not pump at all
.ll costs more to build bitches on rolling
lsnd. but when bitches are once built ii
would he easier To handle the water than
on land that II almost level II would
require two men tn irrigate properly with
the amount of water No. 8 pump
would lift, a, least until the bitches are
we'll established
Small power irrigation plants are prac-
iicsl aud economical up To 2S OF 30 feet
lifts A Ne. pump will lift enough
water to irrigaie about one acre per
hour. and a lS-horse power gasoline en-
CINE will use from one To one and one
lcnrth gallons of gasoline per hour
Many pump plants have been failures
In the past because cheap machinery was
used or the good machinery was improp
rrly installed. Many have secured OIL
secondhand pumps. then pulled with
either AN eagine too small or one many
times too large. These plants, OF course,
were failures.
BE sure YOU have plenty of water to
supply the pump you wish to get; then
get an engine tina, is properly adapted
To the pump in size and your irrigation
project is sure to be a success.
Buy the best equip ment. 1t will no,
cost much more than the inefficient kind.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
Prospective Shipper

l. II. Baird, after an absence of two
wears, returned from Los Angeles last
week to start development work on the
Elsie B. group, located in Mason Pass,
1t is his intention to continue work on
the property for an indefinite time and
place it in condition to ship ore to the
smelter as soon as possible. The Elsie
b has some fine surface showings and
promises to respond nicely in the way OF
production to systematic opening up
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
THE COUNTY FATHERS
TRANSACT BUSINESS

The Board of County Commissioner:
met Monday, January /. Present, Com
missioners Strosnider, King and Martin
District Attorney Lothrop and County
Clerk Mcleod.
This day being New Years and legal
holiday the Board adjourned to the fol
lowing day (Tuesday), at 9 a. III.
The Commissioners met Tuesday pur
suant to adjournment; all members pres
ent.
Minutes of meetings of December Il
and II read and approved.
The money in the hands of the Count,
Treasurer was counted and found Il
agree with the joint quarterly report o
the Auditor and Treasurer i'll the sum o.
81 ,655.15
George Holeswortl, superintendent or
the court house, appeared before the
board in regard to the work on the
court house.
The contractors'asked the board to pui
watchman OH the new court house
The board agreed to pay S45 per month
toward salary of watchman and con-
tractors to pay S45.
1t was ordered that Dr. G. +. Leavitt
have Rules of Health and special notice
printed in the Yerington TIMES for a
period of four weeks.
A communication from Finch Jail
Building aid Metal Co. in regard to
steel cells read and filed.
A communication was received from
Charles Kinds, Buckskin, in regard tc
water running in county road was read
and Clerk requested to write him.
The communications of the Nevada
Machinery and Electric Co., of Reno
Nevada, and Fowler Mallett, of Sar
francisco, in regard to electric fixtures
for the court house was laid over unit
next meeting.
The following reports were read ant
ordered filed: Animal report of Count,
Auditor, joint quarterly report of treas
urer and auditor, monthly reports o
Recorder and Clerk, quarterly reports o
Sheriff, jailor and janitor and Assessor
Justices Young, Garter and Blanchard.
The reports of Greeley French, Justic
of the Peace, and S. l.. Cain, Constabl
of Silver City, were ordered returned t
be sworn.
| A resolution in regard to the eel worn
was adopted, and the Clerk was in
structed to send a copy to Senators New
lands and Nixon and Congressman Rob
erts, our representatives in Washington
| d. {.
1t was ordered that the new cour
house be insured i'll the sum of 81, 500
$1,000 in the Liverpool & London s
Globe Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land, and 81, 500 in the Home Insuranc
Company, of New York City, same to b
taken out with Mrs. Josie l.. Davidson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06

A publication of the Department of
| Agriculture, issued November 21, 1911,
gives the result of fully six years work
investigating nematode known as the
eel worm. The introduction says: 'The
disease of the plants known as root knot,
beaded root knot, root gall, eel-worm
disease, big-root, and probably under
other names has been present in the
United States for many years and has
caused losses whose extent cannot be
calculated. Although more abundant in
the South, it is present at least sporadi-
cally, in all but the most Northern or
pest and is everywhere distributed in
greenhouses.
For the rancher of this valley there
may be said to be two aspects of the eel
worm problem. One, the danger of los
ing the market for infested products;
the other. the losses of crops occasioned
by the land becoming infested by this
nematode. The first case is just now
the most acute problem, yet we must not
lose sight of the second. To check the
spread of the eel-worm farmers must be
able to recognize it. ANY who are un-
familiar with infested potatoes can see
them at the Experiment Farm:
The following plants of particular in
terest to this region are CLEANED from
the page list of plants subject to in
festation given in the aforesaid publica-
ton. First, plants found infested and
severely injured:
Beet muskmelon, catalpa, old-world
grape, carrot, peach, celery, pumpkin,
clover, potato, cucumber, ed-pepper,
egg plant, satisfy, endive, squash Euro
pean elm, tomato, lettuce, watermelon
This list is sufficiently long to make
the matter of grave importance.
Second-Plants containing many eel
worms but not badly injured
Alfalfa, lima beans, asparagus, mus
tard, cabbage, mulberry, caulihower,
onion, garden-pea ounce. pea, hairy
vetch radsh, horse radish. spinach.
strawberry. Jerusalem artichoke, kale,
sweet clover.
Third-Plants with few eel-worms and
apparently uniEjured:
Buckwheat, oat grass, German nnllet,
parsnip, oats, rutabaga turnip.
Fourth-Plants not affected
Broom-corn. millet, timothy, Johnson
grass, kair corn, pearl millet, rye,
sorghum, Japanese barnyard millet and
some varieties of barley, corn, oats and
wheat
! Some varieties of barley, corn, oats
and wheat have been found with the eel
worm iniesting the root.
1t will be noted that the beet is listed
as subject to severe injury. The fact
that the factory will not reject beets con-
tanning the eel-worm should not blind
the grower to the injury which may
come to the crop by not taking precau-
tions to prevent the land from becoming
infested. There is a related species of
nematode which particularly affects the
sugar beet.
Furthermore, it is seen that it will be
useless to attempt to exterminate the
nematode by planting the land to plants
which harbor the pest even though no
noticeable injury is done.
The eel.worm infests loose, sandy
lands only, heavy soils never showing
signs of serious infestation. One scien-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
No Labor Troubles

The Tonopah Bonanza denies the re-
port that there are signs of labor troub-
les in that camp. The paper states that
the miners there are satisfied in every
way, and will not allow agitators in their
ranks, and that there is no reason what
ever to expect any labor troubles in that
prosperous gold camp.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
500 Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, III
New Orleans in 1872. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or lndiges-
ton. Today people everywhere use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills for these troubles
as well as liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders. Easy, safe, sure. Only 2Sc at
all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-01-06
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrific force at the far north
and play havoc with the skin, causing
red, rough or sore chapped hands and
lips, that need Bucklen' Arnica Salve to
heal them. 1t makes the skin soft and
burns, boils, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises
and piles. Only 2Sc at all druggists
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
nisitens cine Nnfe aoffee MAIDEN lafs

nisitens eine 1nFe aoffee MAIDEN lafz
fene"
Rein, bas bGlt uns gu lange duf
- aber Elm @las Dein> fonnen mir
trinten - geben Sis ber."
Wenise Minuten ipdter iaben bic
5reunbe bei Der islaide, absr 10 itumm
uno betrii5t batter tie ldase tsin Slas
Wein suiamrnen eetrunters bsnn ibre
bette 5offnung NOR nit etnem Shlage
gu @rdbe gesansen. Snbehen, befpirtte
es Der feuriee Wein ooer ihr elultifd3sr
Sugenbmutb - iobolb lie cle 5Ialhs
esleert unb gtbyAieb BON 5rdu G1eer
senommen batten, idritten lie ipisoer
beiterer als porber ilber bic ihOne
Crime Matte burh Die Rtnperhssrben
nit benz melobiIten GloteRgsldut auf
bic fleine Sheibed 81, Die lie bann
auh balb erreihteu.
9lllein aud bier bate gtiemano Die
Geiuhten eefehen uno Der 5offnnness
itruhl, ben Jrau Bp0c: iii ,hnen aness
Iaht, mar ihon fpisoer erloiben.
Quf Der eemiitblia2n Sheioed, nc
Iie nod Die feds Stu9sntsn aus 5eiz
bslbers trafen. DE iit e5ea duf bier
burh einias neue 9eris p.reiptstsn,
bislten iie Iih etipos Idu9sr auf, nm gu
eFen, benn her 4ppstlt lunser Didnner
ftlpinbet beim 9erstei9ea niht, ipenn
ibr oerS au4 nit triiben Gmpfinouns
GER unb ibr appi nit ern';en 1eoonten
srfiiat lit. lao oa, ais lie oort fabsn
rns nbsn. fiel 2snoIo ploBlih Elm
neusr 9eoante elm uno er trug tbn To-
alei1 nit 70 entIdisOener 0ttpibheit
Dor, bub aud Merner fpteoer ntnsn
Mu.b ih6pfte uno ihn dIs sinen in Der
3bat mOsliden. ia pahrihsinlihen
auffaBte.
(SprtIebun9 ipIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
gintinnati, 18. San.
30 sus z a&ksys

a
Rois q. Jiisbt an Gonion M. Coos
per. $l10o.
Sobn 3. SpiIter an 2ixral 8. unb
3. 60. $4,000.
peter 5asspes an Gtate ADenu. g.
unb 9. so. $3.50.
4lbsn 6. 4aiipn on Clinton 8.
unb q. 60. 5000.
Jraneis QoIan an MnHie GsDoop.
$445.
sbe Selpen Carriage 60. an Weitern
anb Soutbern 2ifs Sui. Go. $25. 900.
5rsb. S6uIse an Star .. Y. Ro. 3
60. $500.
9k Qorris Tyifbing Club an Gbos,
Jobnion. $500.
JoI.ph 6. 3inlmer an 9be o. u.
peters Rtaltp So. $3.50.
Wuriba Mpsrs on Cutie 6, Wbitt.
$1,000.
gbas. R. 9aDis u. Mnb. on %,
Wnrb 9. u. 60. 5000.
Martba Mpsrs an g. Wt. Cooper,
500.
Getilgte 6ppotbefen.
Settle u. 9irnbcilm an Soutserr
Dbio 6. unb 8. 60. $i400.
Joleph gurlapn On Big GOur q
g11 .. Qo. $30oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-19
Cincinnati, Is. San

Warn Moblentamp an Rubp g.
Streif, Got 43 in Sobn 3. puretaE
llnterabtbeilune. 81.
9be Roebling ReaItp SO. an Obs
tparo 3. Rshel, Got 80 in Roeblinss 8
llnterabtbeilung auf grice pin. 81.
Robsrt 5aliteab, 3ruItee. an 2cuis
pits, gieenthum bstannt aIs $40 uno
522 Central glpsnus. $4,000.
Siram R. Ban gt1ms II. anb. an
2puis gits. basIsib: Gigentbnm. 81.
Sobn g. sSiBpotrit an Riholas
Sarros, Got At in R. ). Grefap's
nnt.rabtbeilune in GumminsDille. 81.
Robert g. 4Ieprn en- WilIiam 6.
8oootparb, Got As in Jreo. 8. 5tl.
mans unterabtbeiluns in Bomb 5iu.
$1.OO.
Qouis glTab on Sobn 3. Spilter,
Cots 81 unb 38 IN Jacob glfob' linz
t,rabtheiIune. 81.
Snrab Toerr's Gr6eu (per SberifD
an Bertha Qsininssr. 100 Jub on Der
glsmere unb 5ubiou 4psnue. $4,000.
Bertha QeiHin1tr IN Glben 6. NQis
ION, oosfelbe Gigenthum. ST..
Wami. Spoop an Wurie 3. Rolun.
/ Got on Der Suqipon Ibenue, nax
9.lmnr Qpsnut. ST.
gorpil Sarptins on sS3stte Waro,
3 aots in Der @eymeFeurs 4243 bon
4noerion 3p. 81.
Wm. +. 9apip an 8ilbelmine ).
Wers. l Got an Ben plaee, Qsitsr
pnrt. 81.
gierre 9. 8arner on 1h. Warner
gquipmsut Co., "a Cots in DeIbi Up.
$1.0O.
Sobn grortsrmln mn an Warsawtbo
Ri.oemonn, 80 5ub an Der Mornins'
ton Ibenus. 81.
Suburban R. 9. 60. an 2ouis g.
9bomas. % SuB on Der 5atptbDrns
4penus. 81.
gbas. u. Sirih on 6enrn Jrei'
BERG, 80 SUB an Der Jorsit 4penus
$1.00.
Mi6ael Mkitlauf an Abbifon a
6Deb. Qpt on ser Misnon 4penue
$1O0.
G. W. Cooper an murthd Mpers
! Got an Der Soptins Hpenue uni
mcob Strdfs. ytorpooo. 81.
gbas. 9. cphnTon an Morrts Tifh'
ina Club. Is 9tcres in Seltion % Dor
Wiami so. S1700.
Sas. glugtrt an benfelbtn, ! 60
ebenbaieIbTt. s..
Wtotifbo 9ono an @.rnaro Mite
b.rs. 691h Iyub IN Der Montanu 9pe
| $1.O0.