davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

if they have the right food and are
cared for properly. There is moth
ing better to feed at. this season
than Green Cut Bone and Meat. If
you will send your check or money
order for S375 to c. S. Page,
Hyde Park, VT. he will ship you a
200 pound barrel, freight prepaid
to your station.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
CAMPHOR GROVE A SUCCESS
New York and Boston Capitalists Will
Compete With Japanese

Compete With Japanese
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 17.-After
experiments covering a period of three
years New York and Boston capitalists
acre camphor grove at Crescent City,
Fla.
A New England drug syndicate now
will duplicate this grove in an effort
to rid itself of the Japanese combine
which for centuries has supplied the
world.
1t has taken three years to prove
camphor trees can be successfully
cultivated in this country under suit
able conditions of soil and climate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-02-19
The Monarch
SAP BUCKET and
COVER

No else has built sap bucket like the Monarch
No other sap bucket can be compared to it.
The One Piece Top Hoop is original with and one
of the greatest improvements made bucket The
wedging feature (pat applied fo not keeps the
buckets from wedgng together but permits the ice to be
empted ooens from the metal doing away with
the bursting the side bottom beaded top buckets
often do Hand sodered throughout, improved pattern
and good for lifetime. Not Monarch bucket in thou
sand will average to leak drop.
For further particularsFsend
TRUE & BLANCHARD co.
NEWPORT, VT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Stiff Sentence for Hunting Job.

Harry Rogers secured horse and
saddle from Wabuska livery man
one day last week for the purpose OF
riding about the country to seek a
job. The animal not being returned
at the time specified the livery man
sought Rogers arrest. and he was
found a short distance from Fallon on
the road to a ranch at which he had
previously worked. He was brought
back to Wabuska and charged with
grand larceny and Justice Young, of
that township, sentenced him to 90
days in Jail He was brought to Yer
ington Monday and confined in the
county Jail but his sentence was re
duced to As days Young Rogers does
not appear to be bad fellow He
denied that he attempted to steal the
horse and there was no evidence that
he tried to dispose of it. HIS story
was that as soon as he found work he
expected to send the horse back and
pay for its use. His desire was to get
to Lovelock and then back to his
home i'm New York State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23

Copper Situatior-As result of re-
cent large copper sales and restriction
in output at the Lake and from Mexi
co, refinery output of between ll5,
000.000 and l20000,000 pounds is in
prospect for August which would
make possible reduction of 10000
COO pounds in surplus stocks for the
month.
Copper consumers are apparently
facing a wiping out of the American
stocks of copper this fall and in the
face of such situation. higher prices
for the metal would seem to be i'll
prospect Even with settlement of
the Lake strike by September |, there
would probably be loss of about So
000,000 pounds in Lake production for
the last six months of 1913 or lrst
about the amount of the present co.,
per stocks in the United States with
the end of July-Thompson, Towle
& Co.
Nevada Douglas-There has been
considerable questioning about when
the NevadaDouglas would pay an
other dividend. and the ability OF the
company to handle the property; also
rumors that the property was to pass
TO the Mason Valley Co. This lat
ter report has been denied by the Ne
vada- Douglas people, and the follow
ing litter from President A. J. Orem is
self explanatory:
Il am constantly being asked when
dividends will be resumed by the Ne
vada Douglas. Owing to the large
amount OF development being done
and the comparatively small amount
Of ore shipped at the present time the
earnings run abnormallv low. For this
reason dividends appear farther of
than they really are.
The company is preparing to in
crease its output. not by shipping the
oxidized ores from Douglas Hill at a
great sacrifice. but by enlarging the
capacity of the Ludwig and Casting
Copper sections. the ores OF which run
more uniformly high grade.
Those interested can rest assured
that dividends will be resumed as soon
as il can be done in keeping with good
conservative business Judgment.
. Stockholders can also rest assured
that no dividends will be paid until the
earrings of the mine warrant them
I'VE have more money invested in
the enterprise than anyone else Hence
its success means our financial gain in
4 large way.
What we have done is pledge of
what we can and will do. 1t is true
that our success in bringing Nevada
Douglas to full fruition has been
somewhat delayed However, time
was when we had only the properties
on Douglas Hill We did not have
the Ludwig property We had no rail
road After we secured the Ludwig
on payments for half-million dollars,
those jealous of our success were
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Walker Lake Fishermen.

B. II. Reymers and wife and ]. c.
Gallagher and VIM McTaggart trav-
eled to Walker Lake a few days ago
on fishing expedition They left
early one morning in the Reymer's
auto and returned late the same day,
sunburnt, hungry and tired. They re
port having had great luck-catchng
more fish than they could bring in in
the machine-and consequently leav-
ing them at Schurz for the hungry In
dians. Some say Mac caught l9 fish,
Barney dozen or more and Mrs.
Reymers a few. but as near as we can
get at the number. Mac caught one
fish and Mrs. Revmers three. But
they had a good time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE DISTRICT FOR PAST week

pleased to circulate the report that we
would never be able to pay for it.
That we did pay for it and have
since taken out enough ore to offset
what we paid, is now history.
While we were building the rail
road reports were circulated to the
effect that we were not able to build it.
and it would never be finished. The
road has been completed and in oper-
alton for months. This is also his
tory. There are those who now say
we will not build teaching plant. In
view of what we have accomplished,
submit that the fact that we have an
nounced our intention to build a plant
ought to be sufficient pledge that it
will be built and be a success
The development on Douglas Hill
is looking better every day, and the
spot ore is being opened up on the
lower level The Copper Casting is
producing its regular tonnage every
day and drifting and cross cutting is
progressing satisfactorily. AS depth
is attained the ore BODY increases in
size materially On the Ludwig sec
ton the 9Th level is being opened up
in satisfactory manner and as rap
idly as possible In fact. the entire
property is receiving more develop
ment work now than at any other
time in its history. \ great tonnage
is being put in sight. and while not
crowding production the output IS
around 5000 tons monthly and Is OF
exceptionally good value. The Ludwig
portion of the estate is now showing,
besides other things, very large body
of ore in which native copper is very
heavy, and this ore will ran 80 or 40
per cent in the red metal. With the
teaching plant installed TO work ITS 2
and 3 per cent ores. the Nevada Doug
las ought soon to be one OF the best
dividend payers in this. or any other
copper camp.
McConnell-Last week we report
ed development on the 2O0-foot level
being run from the shaft as having
lust struck the ore. Since then the
cross-cut has opened 80 feet OF ore OF
a good commercial grade. Last We'd
nesday the heading opened up much
better grade OF ore, which will average
from 9 to II per cent. This ore has,
so far. shown width of feet and the
breast is still in the same character
L =
/ have every reason to feel jubilant over
this dvelopment for it puts the mine
in the class OF big ones in the district.
| The Mcconnell is one OF the oldest
properties in the distict and has had Il
| great deal OF work done on it at diff
/ ferent times by different owners, but
! it has remained for 5. B. Ebert the
mining engineer. who, a year or so
ago became interested III the property,
to find the ore in worthwhile guam
tity and develop it to the productive
stage. Mr. Ebert has had years OF
practical experience i'll mining III
| South America. Mexico and the u. 5.
and is fully competent to judge OF a
property and tell how to manage it
successfully The mine is still ship
ping its regular 50 tons of ore day
to the smelter, and has ore enough in
sight to do this for years to come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Our Betting Sheriff.

According to the Carson papers
Sheriff Dick Randall was visitor in
that CITY few days ago and posted
a forfeit OF $l00 that he can produce
a tug-of-war team i'll Lyon county
that can out pull any team that can
be produced in Ormsby county. for a
side bet of $500 to $1,000 Dick is
ready to bet on the least proyocation
and it don't matter much what he bets
on. from splitting at mark to an in
ternational yacht race And he gen
orally wins He will win the tug-of-
war bet if it is taken
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Aurora Property for Sale.

| have for sale saloon and restau-
rant business in the thriving camp of
Aurora. Nevada Property consists OF
restaurant and soloon business in ad
joining buildings on the corner of the
best business streets of the town-the
best location in the camp. Both places
are fully stocked and running and
making money There are two vacant
lots adjoining the property which go
with the bargain. There is private
water system for the saloon and res
laurent and the restaurant is the only
one in the camp 1t has a seating ca
pacity of 40 people. There is also a
good bread and pastry business being
done by the restaurant. The con-
struction of 100 stamp mill is, now
going on in the camp and there are
many men at work on the mill, in the
mines and hauling material into the
camp. The property is for sale .at a
bargain owing to the fact that | have
other iterests TO attend to. For fur,
ther particulars address Box 222,,
Yerington. Nevada Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23

Blue Jay-lt is reported that some
very important development is being
made on the 4O0-foot level of this
property We understand that the
drift being run to get under the ore
developed on the l00-foot level is now
about 40 feet from the shaft and has
encountered a body of ore. How
large this body is has not yet been
demonstrated, but report says it is OF
good size. 1t was expected that this
drift would have to be run some 42O
feet before it encountered any ore.
This find settles the question of
does the ore GO down." 1t has dem
onstrated that il does and the Blue
Jay will undoubtedly be one of the big
mines of the district.
Pine Grove-The Truckee River
General Electric Company's power
line under construction form the Blue
stone substation is nearing compile
ton. The pole holes are dug for the
entire distance and the poles are being
set as rapidly as possible The string
ing OF wire began this week and the
company expects to have the luice
turned on in about three weeks The
new mill being constructed by the
Pine Grove Mines Co will be com
pleted and ready to do business as
soon as the power is turned on and
it will not be long before the old prop
erty, which has produced S6,000000 in
gold. will again be sending out gold
bars, and this after years OF inactivity.
Wheeler Tailings-C. A. Porter.
who has lease on the tailings coming
from the mill at the Wheeler mine.
came in from the property Monday.
He will soon have his cyanide tanks
running full blast and be turning out
yellows bars of bullion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
The Bride is Welcomed.

c. E. Shillingford, Of Smith Valley,
who recently committed matrimony in
Carson, welcomed his bride from a
visit to California last week Thursday,
and last Saturday night the people OF
Smith Valley assembled by the score
at the Shillingford farm home, travel
ing by auto, buggy and horseback. to
give the young couple sharivari. The
home was not large enough to hold
the crowd so Mr. Shillingford invited
them all to the town hall at Yelling
ton, where a social dance was in
dulged in and the guests served with
lemonade and cake. The affair was a
very social one and the Shillingfords
were made to know that they were
welcome in their new location.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
In the Rabbit Business.

Justice of the Peace Blanchard, who
is also City Judge, has started a rab-
bit ranch on his Broadway real estate
holdings and now has about so fine,
thoroughbred Belgian hare As these
animals multiply rapidly and are fine
eating there will soon be no necessity
for alarm in this district about the
hiph cost OF meat The Judge also
figures on going into the chicken bust
ness so as to have nice broilers for
sale as well as hare All Belgian hare
are of about the same color, but as
Ed is an artist with a paint brush he
can fix the Dummies up in any color
the purchaser may desire. Along
about Easter time he also expects to
do remunerative business in rabbit
eggs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Receivers Stolen Property.

On the 10Th of July last man
named r. c. Manning, who had been
working for c. +. Shillingford. in
Smith Valley. stole transit and other
things and left for parts unknown.
after he had passed bogus check for
$40 on the Reading Bros. Manning
made his getaway via Wabuska where
he passed another bogus check on
Kinds. the saloon man. for S37 so.
Mr. Shilingfor traced Manning to this
point and found that his transit had
been left at the saloon. Monday he
visited Wabuska proved the transit
was his and recovered it. Manning
has not been heard of since his de
parture from Wabuska
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
George Alexander Killed.

George l.. Alexander, business man
ager of fhe Pacific Coast department.
OF the American Type Founders Co,
was instantly killed in an automobile
accident on the 10Th OF this month
He was well-known and liked by the
entire printing fraternity OF Nevada
and his many friends are shocked to
learn of his untimely death Those oi
the craft OF this State who visit San
Francisco in the future will miss
Georges hearty greeting and enter
tainment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Shot Ducks Out of Season.

Game Warden Hillygus brought an
Indian named Howard Moose to town
Monday evening charged with shoot
ing ducks out of season. Moose knew
he was violating the law for he shot
the ducks-three of them-up behind
the Barrett ranch Monday morning
He did not go to pick them mp until
about dark Monday evening and then
found the Warden waiting for him.
Justice Blanchard fined the Indian
SIS. which he paid.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Eve Seriously Injured.

Cmrley Morgan came down from
Pine Grove the first of the week to
have small piece of steel removed
from his right eye, which had lodged
there on the 18th OF the month while
he was at work in the mine 1T seems
that the steel cannot be located and
the eve is quite painful and may be
come useless. 1t is possible that the
splinter of metal may work out, and
Curlev's friends hope that he may not
lose the sight of his eye permanently.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
His Maiden Speech.

Senator Pittman made his maiden
speech in Congress this week and the
subject was free wool He held that
free wool will not destroy the industry
nor nure the wool growing States.
He may convince some of the Con-
gressmen of this. but he will have
growers of the fact when they have
the history of the Cleveland admin
istration to remember.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Potato Situation.

Reprts from California indicate
that the potato crop there will only
be from 50 to 65 per cent of the av-
erage This may help out the grow
hrs in this State The crop here will
be fine and up to the average II the
water for irrigation will hold out a
little longer. or we can get a good
rain before the end of this month,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Will Name Nevada's Battleship.

Miss Eleanor Siebert, the young
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sic
bert and niece of Governor Tasker l..
Oddie, is TO have the honor of naming
the vessel after her native State. The
battleship will be ready for launching
between the first OF Octoebr and the
first OF next year Construction worl;
is now being completed at the Fore
River works at Quincy, Mass
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
More Welcome Rain.

Thursday night another quite heavy
thunder shower visited this valley. and
after the pyrotechnics were over the
rain fell steadily for a couple of hours.
The rain was general and all parts OF
the valley benefited. especially those
farmers who have potato crops which
needed water badly Last night there
was another light rainfall and the
weather still seems unsettled.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23

in the mountain ranges on all sides
and ends OF the valley. Taking the
valley as whole it consists OF pro-
ductive land for anything any place
or locality can produce, and the peo-
pie OF the valley are intelligent. cour
teous and always give the glad hand
to visitors. Yours truly,
RELLIM.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain Tab
lets. keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases. For sale
by all druggists. Advt..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
TOBACCO GROWERS
TO PRESENT PLAN
Government to Control the Manufac
ture Of the Leading Product of
Kentucky Planters.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Tobacco
growers of eight states al a meeting here
tonight lndorsed plan looking to gov
ernment control OF the purchase, sale.
manufacture and handling OF tobacco.
A Dill indorsed by the growers. and
to be presented to Representative Glass
OF Virginia at the next session of con-
gress, provides for creation OF o. bureau
or tobacco Industry. subordinate to the
treasury department empowered TO pur-
chase the equipment and plant Of any
persons or corporations now enga eed In
the purchase. handling, manufactures or
sale OF tobacco. After July /, 1916, the
proposed bill states, 1T shall be unlaw-
ful for any person. firm or corporation"
TO engage In these branches OF the In
dustry except "as tho duly appointed
agents or officers OF the United States
government"
fine OF $1,000 and imprisonment for
from one TO ten years is provided for yIo-
lation OF this provision.
Among the states represented at to-
days meeting were Texas. Missouri and
Nebraska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
WILSON APPOINTS
LOEB'S SUCCESSOR
John Purroy Mitchell Selected
to End Factional Fight Over
New York Plums.

WASHINGTON. May John Purroy
Mitchell, Independent Democrat, and
president OF the board Of aldermen OF
New York city, was nominated today by
President Wilson to be collector of the
port of New York to succeed william
Loeb j. The selection brought what
the White house terms "a happy solu-
ton" TO a contest In which New York
state leaders Of every wing OF the party
had taken lively part FOR the last two
months.
Candidates for the post. which pays
$4,000 and carries with It the appoint
ment Of an army OF employees in the
country's biggest customhouse. were nu-
merous from the start Recently the
president practically determined to ap-
point Frank K. Polk. a friend OF Secre-
tary McAdoo OF the treasury department,
but Senator o'Gorman interposed objec-
ton, declaring more active Democrat
should get the place.
For time a break was expected be-
tween the administration and the New
York senator, Within the last two days.
candidacy had been dropped at his own
wish month ago. renewed their efforts
in his behalf and when the president
vent to the capitol today 10 talk with
tor himself suggested Mr.. Mitchell as the
best man for the position, The presiden,
was gratided TO find that Mr.. McAdoo
who originally had favored Mr.. Mitchell
and Senator O'Gorman and himself were
in agreement and he promptly sent the
name 10 the senate.
One of the reasons why Mr.. Mitchell
at first was said to be dsinclined to have
his candidacy advanced was on account
OF the approaching mayoralty contest
next fall Some OF mis- friends declared
tonight that Mr.. Mitchell had by no means
eliminated himself. and that the admin
istration would not object II he resigned
eventually TO become a candidate for
mayor OF New York. The president urged
Mr. Mitchell by telegraph, however. to
accept the collectorship, and he did So
The president sent this telegram to
Mr.. Mitchell:
II am with great pleasure sending to
the senate this afternoon your name as
collector OF the port of New York. 1
sincerely trust you will serve the public
interest by accepting the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
LIFE IN THE TISSUES
SURVIVES ORGANISM
Interesting Papers Read at the
Convention of College of
Physicians and Surgeons.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Sustained life
in parts OF the human tissue after the
organism has died, like the snakes tail,
which the schooboy believes does not
die until nfter the sun has set, was the
theme discussed today at the closing
session of the congress OF American
Physicians and Surgeons. The meeting
of the congress ended tonight with a re-
ceptlon,
According to papers read by eminent
authorities, life in cells taken from a liv-
Ing animal organism has been sustained
under certain conditions for more than
four years after the animal from which
they were taken ceased to exist Tho
speakers declared that 1t ultimately
would be clearly demonstrated that life
in several cells could be sustained for
as long Il period as the organism would
live under normal conditions.
This view was taken by DR.. Ross G..
Harrison OF Yale university. who spoke
on 1.-THE Life Of Tissues Outside the
point" He was the first speaker on the
general topic on The Development of
Tissues in Vitro." He was followed by
DR., Drs: Montrose ,,; T; Burrows Of Cornell
A. Lambert of Columbia university.
All maintained that life could be main
tanned in several cells and that there
could be regular growth in the actual
cell divisions and not merely degenera,
tive movement 1t also was declared
that life could be suspended and made
active again through the application Of
proper medium. Lantern slides illus-
trated the addresses of all the speakers.
Component organizations Of the con-
gress continued their sessions today.
These meetings probably will come to an
end tomorrow.
At the session Of the American Surgi-
cal association, Surgeon General G. F..
Stockes OF the United States navy told
how the surgeon in civil life best could
serve his country In time OF war. He
said that with slight amount of addi-
tional study these surgeons could be OF
inestimable service and could 1T them
selves for the strenuous duties of an
army or navy surgeon,
Papers on practically all the ills that
human flesh is heir to were under dis
cussion at the several meetings.