davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
chcral Club Will Give Recital.

The following is the program TO be
given ~ the Rink Hall on the even
ing of December IL. by the members
OF the Choral Club. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. O. V. Wilson. The small
Tee oi l5c and 25c will be charged to
defray expenses:
Chorus. Morning Song ...... Farmar
Choral Club.
Miss Carroll. accompanist
Vocal duet. oh. That We Two
" ere Maying g............. Smyth
Misses A. Carroll and Nj. Erway.
Piano solo. The Whispering Wind
................... Wallcnhaupt
Mrs. Zuick.
Vocal solo, Madrienne ......... Stultz
Miss Rose O'Brien.
Vocal duet. Fleeting Years Greene
Misses G.. and f. Pugh
Piano duet. Military March Engleman
Misses t. and A. Snyder.
Chorus. Thine Eyes. s........K Rolling
Choral Club.
Vocal solo. Little Gray Dove Saar
Miss Laurene Erway.
Piano duet. Sunfower Dance .......
observation-disclosures. MacClimont
Misses Svedman and Dillon.
Vocal duet. Voices OF the Past.
'.'s.s''' N'iNS"N
Mrs. Friedhoff and Miss NJ Erway
Vocal solo
a. Adoration. n................ Tclma
b. I.'Armour Cest L'Esperance.
................. !. Supple
Mrs. Nugent
Piano solo. Polish Dance ! Searwenka
Miss Svedman.
Vocal solo. lie Parte dAmar ......
................. Faust, Act Ill
Miss Maude Erway
Piano solo. Shower of Stars. Wachs
Miss Virginia Carroll.
Chorus. Blossom Time, ... hermann
Choral Club.
Vocal solo, A Gypsy Maiden Parker
Miss Annabelle Carroll.
Piano solo, Ungarische Concert
spolka) .................... Alfaldy
Mrs Zuick
Conversational Song .........,.,..
..........,.......I In the Moonlight
Miss Erway and Mr. Beeman.
Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
UTAH BANDIT FORMERLY IN
YERINGTON.
Lopez Was Employed at Nevada
Douglas Last Fall.

Raphael Lopez, who has killed six
men i'll Utah i'll the past two weeks
and lead the officers of half a dozen
Utah counties merry chase until
cornered i'll the workings of the Utah
Apex mine. was at one time resi-
dent Of this district. according TO a
miner by the name of Thos Powell
now resident of Lehi, Utah. Accord
ing to Powell. he and Lopez worked
together in the Nevada Douglas mine
last fall for some months. When the
men quit the mine Powell says they
came to Yerington and walked down
the Walker River to Wabuska. get
ting lost in the dense growth of the
valley" but finally arriving at the rail
road This sounds little tishy. but
it is the story given the Salt Lake
Tribune by Powell Powell says he
became very we'll acquainted with
Lopez and that the latter is not
Mexican. his father being a Spaniard
and his mother an English woman.
and Lopez being born in Colorado.
There are several in this community
and at Ludwig who remember Lopez.
and all who knew him here are aston
ished at his turning out to be such a
desperado, as he appeared to he a
quiet unassuming person. quite a
sport. but not inclined to be trouble,
some.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
YERINGTON GIRLS STILL THE
CHAMPIONS.
In a Spirited Game They Defeat Car
son by Score of 81 to IL.

The Yerington girls basket ball
team met the Carson girls team in
Rink Hall last night and took the Wis
itors into camp by score of 81 to II
The visitors are a classy bunch OF
players and the game was spirited
one throughout. some fine plays being
made by both teams The lineup OF
the teams was as follows:
Carson-Guards. Frances Fisher
and Lillian Dickinson: Forwards. Lu-
ellie Rosenbrock and Dorothy Cam
eron: Centers. Alice Towle and Bea-
clay and Edith Johns: Coach, Red
Drummond.
Yerington-Guards. Salome Riley
and Annabclle Carroll; Forwards, Ad-
ellie Vaillencour and Eaurene Erway;
Centers. Hazel Ambrose and Katie
Mcneil: Substitutes. Lora Lamberson.
Edna Dillon and Celia Knierim.
The Yerington girls were minus two
of the old, crack team. Misses Sydie
Gallagher and NJ SIS Frances Holland.
but still retain the championship OF
the State.
After the game a nice social dance
took place in the hall and all had a
merry time The Carson girls were
accompanied by Mrs Sprague as chap
eronc They came from Carson in
Raycraft's auto and had pleasant
Journey until they reached a point
back OF the Williams ranch where
they ran into a mud-hole and broke
an axle Mcssrs Boyer and Butler
went out and brought the party the
balance of the way to 1erington i'll
their autos. Tonight the visitors are
to be given reception in the Owl
Hall and tomorrow they leave for
home. They are nice crowd of girls
and play basket ball well, but were
lust little outclassed in the game by
the Yerington girls.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
FALLON BEET CROP NOW ALL
GATHERED.
Large Returns This Year May be
Doubled Next Season.

l. II. Kent, managing director and
receiver OF the Nevada Sugar Co.. OF
Fallon. tells the Reno Gazette that he
estimates the total output OF the beet
fields this year az $1,000 tons. This.
he says. means a total factory output
OF 25.000 to 10000 bags OF sugar, each
weighing 100 pounds. On WedneS-
day OF last week the factory made a
record output OF 1000 bags of beet
sugar in "a hours At this time there
are l33 men on the factory payroll.
who were paid On November 20 for
their services up to November Is, the
total amoun being 5000
Farmers who raised beets this, year
will share in the distribution of $4,000
from the sale OF the factory output If
the plans of receiver Kent for next
year are carried through. the beet
acreage will be increased to yield
10000 tons. which. in turn, would
bring SlS0.000 To the farmers
Mr.. Kent contends that if beet sugar
can he successfully produced in Utah.
Colorado. Michigan. Nebraska. Cali
fornia and Idaho. il can be Produced
in Nevada. where the conditions are.
or will be. as favorable as in the other
States.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Odd Fellows to Lay Corner Stone.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
OF Nevada, having received an invita-
ion form Mason Valley Lodge No.
"a to lay the cornerstone OF the new
Odd Fellows building now under con
struction in Yerington has issued
circular letter to all subordinate
Lodges and members of the Grand
Lodge inviting them to be present i'll
Yerington on Tuesday. December 10,
for the purpose of participating in the
laying OF the said corner stone The
letter is signed by c. r. Carter. Grand
Master and VIM Sutherland. Grand
Secretary Mr. Carter is now making
his annual visit to subordinate Lodges
in the eastern and southern portions
of the State and will be in Yerington
ON December Is. On the date of the
laying of the corner stone the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs OF Yerington
will prepare a banquet for the visitors
at the Commercial Hotel and in the
evening there will be dance in the
Rink Hall.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
COUNTY DADS IN SESSION
MONDAY.
Will Repair Bridge and Road Near
North End of Yerington.

The Board of County Commission
ers held its regular monthly meeting
on Monday and Tuesday of this week,
present full Board; County Clerk
and District Attorney. and transacted
the following business:
Thc monthly reports Of the Sheriff,
Clerk. Recorder. Justice Carter and
the Tailor were received and filed.
A transfer of S67398 was made
from the general fund to the officers
salary fund. and SSH 81 from general
fund to Judges salary fund
The township map of FernleyA was
received and approved
I G.. Nichol appeared before Board
regarding the construction OF weir
across river or riprapping bank of
river near new bridge across Walker
river northwest of city. The Clerk
was instructed to notify each owner
in Nicf1of ditch to meet the Hoard at
its next meeting to devise means of
protecting said bridge and road.
f. W. Simpson appeared before the
Board and paid his taxes under pro-
test.
Liquor license were granted to the
following persons. c. f. Butler. Carlo
Dignio. Mike Sava. G.. A. Perry. VIM
St. Clair. w. F.. Reading Co. W. G.
Willis. B. E. Brady. Mike Marsal.
Bert Harris. Paul Pieretti. Amos Pen
aluna. ] A. Lawson NJ. Quilici. Pearl
Brown. Tom Marsel. J. NJ Feeny. +.
" Miller and Tom Marsel. Hall g.
Morgan. Sam Butulia, a. r. McKin-
new Geo Forest, J. Gigelos. c. NJ.
Coddington. H. c. Chaplin, f. G.
Ricketts,. Dan Bagnesci. Warren 4
Docknich
F. w. Simpson presented bill for
road work for S53 which was laid
over to get opinion of Attorney-Gen-
cral on same
Commissioner King was authorized
to employ expert accountant to ex-
anime books of the several county
officers.
Commissioner Barlow was instruct
ed to have new bridge across Walker
River northwest of Yerington repair
ed and new approach built. and is al
ready taking steps to have the same
done.
c. w. Webster. OF the Lyon County
Bank. appeared before the Board and
stated the bank would not charge anv
interest on the 5000 loan to Lyon
county 1t was ordered that Treas
urer pay the notes given by the county
and vote of thanks was rendered the
bank for is kind consideration
Board meets sagain January 5. 1914
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN the DISTRICT FOR PAST WEEK

has the station cut out III the shaft
at the l50-foot level and has started
the drift to the southeast in some
promising ground He expects to
have to run only about 80 feet to get
under the prominent groupings on the
surface Mr. Taubert has also start
ed another shaft on the north end of
the property where there Is an inn
'mense iron showing. "A tunnel run in
to the hill at this point for distance
of IS feet. some years ago, cut ~ feet
of ore that runs 3 to PEI cent in
copper. This, apparently. is the big
end of the property and the shaft
now started is to be a two-compart-
ment one. AZ ks feet in the clear.
Otto Taubert. who is still in St. Paul
attending to tie business of reorgan-
izing the company under the new
name of the Mime esota Nevada. is
also in correspondence with the T. r.
G.. T.. Co. regarding the cost OF in
stalling electric power for a hoist.
compressor. etc. Manager Walter
expects to be shipping ore from the
ground along about the first OF the
year. and to. eventually. make the
property a big producer
Smith Valley Mines-The gold
medal awarded the Smith Valley
Mines c by the Nevada State Fair
was received last Monday This medal
was awarded an exhibit in competition
with the balance of the State for the
best gold. ore from a Nevada mine.
This speaks strongly for the Smith
Valley property. when it is taken into
consideration that Nevada is gold
mining State. Development is going
ahead as rapidly as possible The
hoist is up and ready for business and
the compressor and big engine is due
to arrive any day now. The shaft has
been retimbered so that everything is
neary ready to begin pushing produc-
ton The two shipments OF ore re
Gently to the smelter paid handsome
profit Mr.. r. l.. Van Nalen, of Chi
cago. who is a heavy stakeholder in
the company. arrived here today on a
visit of inspection to the mine
Ye.ington Mountain-The cross-cut
On the 500-foot level of this property
ran into the ore this week. about 800
feet distant from the shaft The body
is about 20 feet wide and it is all a fine
shipping grade OF material just as it
II DIokcn uoWH, DclilS SuipIiucs III
character. mixed with black oxide 1t
will probably average better than 8
per cent by smelter run. and is now
being shipped to the Thompson smell
ter. The company is going to start
big tunnel about the first of the year
over on the other side OF the ridge
This will cut this vein at depth OF
about 1900 feet The tunnel will be
about 2e00 feet long according To sur
vevs that have been made
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06

Nevada Douglas-Recent develop
ments in this big estate have placed
the property in very enviable posi-
ton. More development and the put
ting of the property i'll a better condi
ton for a long pull OF production has
for some time past been the aim OF the
Management Efforts i'll this direction
have been most successful. On the
800 level in rhe Iaidwigs the develop
.ment is phenomenal The ore opened
on the 9th and 9TH levels has been
opened on 9Th and shows much larger
and richer body than above. Great
masses OF native copper in slabs and
big chunks weighing hundreds of
pounds are encountered and much
work has to be done to get them out
of the cross-cut and above ground
This stuff is not in spots but is a solid
intermingled mass. 1t is the greatest
deposit of native copper ever found
in the mine. and we guess in any other
mine outside of the Calumet & Hecla.
of Michigan The width of this ore as
so far shown by the cross cut is 30
feet and the same kind of stuff is in
the face. Specimens of this re can be
seen at the office OF +. J. Cooper, in
al
rule producers of native copper. in
fact it is believed the Nevada Doug
las is the only mine of this character
in the west
In the Casting Copper section a
body of ore has been so far developed
240 feet in length and 30 to so feet in
width that is giving smelter reurns of
from ITO 8 per cent copper just as it
is broken down. Three carloads. $50
tons. per day is being produced and
shipped from this body. Tins is prob
ably the strongest ore body ever de
vcloped in the mine AT present it is
heinp opened on three levels. As
depth is attained and the territory
oDened the mine is showing to be
greater than the owners or anybody
else ever expected Should we actually
tell Just what the property shows. no
one who has not seen ii would believe
the story. The S00-foot level is reach
ed by an incline shaft an dis actually
only $50 feet vertically below the sur
face. yet it has produced in the past
two years 10000 tons of ore. all of
a good shipping grade Some mine.
we think
Wabuska Copper-Walter Taubert
is diligently push ng development on
this property since he has repaired
the roads and put the gasolene host
in condition for operation again. He
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin solcd shoes worn by wo-
men the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
do not wait for it to develop into
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds. and
has won a wide reputation by its cures
of these diseases. 1t is most effect
ual and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
INTERESTING BATCH OF NEWS
FROM WABUSKA.
Resume of Events at the Railroad
Town During the Past Week.

Mrs. Ed Rogers S visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. Edith Jones. in Carson
d. c. Beach. of Granite. made Il
business visit to Wabuska this week
Mrs. J. Cornish. of lshpeming
Mich, is visiting the family of Fred
Wade
Archdeacon Hazle;t will preach at
Wabuska tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock
The Warren Bros and Jim Parker
are building a ditch to the river, a
distance of about six miles
Mayor Feeny is building a reser
voir lG0 feet square to store water
for irrigation from his artesian well.
During the last few days ranchers
have had to cut holes IN the ice on
the bitches or pump water for stock
The railroad bows say Bert Perkins
is looking around for a house to rent,
havin" already secured a housekeeper
J. NJ Feeny has purchased the
Levrton residence and Clarence Stock
and his family have moved into it to
reside,
sBeijamin Barlow. of Goldfeld. is
visiting his sister law. Mrs VIM
Rallens. on his way home from Cali
fornia. where he went to attend the
funeral OF his mother
Mrs. G. NJ Vance has returned
from pleasure trip 10 Salt Lake
wher she enjoyed visit among old
friends and splendid Thanksgiving
dinner.
Hall and Morgan. OF Thompson. are
experiencing more or less trouble in
securing desirable assistance in their
hotel at ThocoDson having MT on a
second crew since taking charge
Walter Warren took 325 turkeys to
Tonopah for Thanksgiving shooting
and found the venture profitable
Some OF the birds brought him as
high as $40. and the minimum was
50 cents.
Will PenroSe is building an addit-
ion to his house and putting a screen
porch all around it, He has 20 acres
OF land plowed and ready for seeding
With early seeding crops will be ripe
before water for irrigation is scarce.
Wabuska people are glad to learn
that there is prospect OF having
the bridge across the Walker river
near the north end of Yerington put
in condition as il will be great con
vcnience and saving OF travel TO all
residents OF this section.
The school boys are sharpening up
their skates and getting ready for
business. They wouldn't trade their
skates lust now for the best auto
mobile in the country, and it is good
thing that the poorest boys can be
made happy with pair OF skates, the
cost being within reach OF their III
come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Fire at Wabuska.

About 3 o'clock yesterday morning
the new residence of ID. c. Beach. at
Wabuska. was discovered to be in
flames The alarm was at once made
general and everybody turned out to
fight the fire The morning was cold
and the ire-fighting facilities few and
the residence was totally consumed
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the overturning of kero-
Beach was just completing the cot
sene lamp in one of the rooms Mr.
tage and fixing it up for occupancy.
The house was valued at about 81 700
and we understand that Mr. Beach
had not yet placed any insurance on
il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Stomach Troubles Disappear.

Stomach. liver and kidney troubles.
weak nerves. lame back and female ills
disappear when Electric Bitters are
used. Thousands OF women would not
be without bottle in their home
Eliza Pool. of Depew. Okla. writes:
Electric Bitters raised me from bed
of sickness and suffering and has done
me world OF good | wish every
sufferin" woman could use this ex-
cellent remedy and find out, as did
Just how good it is" As il has helped
thousands of others il surely will do
the same for YOU. Every bottle guar
anteed SOC and 81 At all druggists
r. +. Bucklcn & Co Philadelphia or
St Louis. Advt
The Times for neat job work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Talk Line From Coast to Coast.

The transcontinental telephone line
from San Francisco to New York is
being rapidly completed and large
force OF men are now stringing the
No 8 copper wire between Verdi and
Reno. closing one OF the segments.
Three surveying parties are now at
work between Reno and Ogden spot
ting out the line and the builders will
soon be following them up The line,
when completed. viii give direct com
from coast to coast an it
is estimated that the toll will be about
SIS per minute,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease. It attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
to choke unless given the proper rem
edv at once. There is nothing better
in the world than DR. Kings New Dis
coverv Lewis Chamberlain. of Man
chester. Ohio. writes about this chill
dren: Sometimes in severe attacks
we were afraid they would die. but
since we proved what certain rem
"dv DR.. Kings New Discovery is. we
have no fear We rely on it for croup.
cough and colds" So can YOU soc
and 81. A bottle should be in every
home. At all druggists. II. F. Buck
len & Co. Philadelphia. St Louis.
Advt.
-x
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
A DRY Town.

After January ! the town of La
moile will be dry town. as the
Elko County Commissioner at their
session this week refused to grant
the applications for liquor licenses to
A. b. Shobar and Luther Butler.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Prominent Mining Men Visit.

w. a. Thompson, the senior mem
bcr of the Gunn-Thompson syndicate.
and President Aldrich of the Mason
Valley Mines Co. spent several days
in this district this week. They were
on visit of inspection to the Mason
Valley Mines Co.'S holdings in this
district and also visited Lunning.
where the company has a valuable
shipping copper property. They Wis
tied the Mason Valley mine, the Blue
Jay. Montana Yerington. and also the
Bluestone. Mr.. Thompson left for his
home in New York Thursday and Mr..
Lake today They were highly pleased
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06

Subscribe for the Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The Grand Circuit races are BOOM
ing in Cleveland, and it's no wonder
with fields Of harness horses that have
not been equalled i'll many a season.
What Norman Taber could not do
run John Paul Jones off his feet at
the intercollegiates-he was able to
do to kiviat, besides going out 10 beat
Power. There are many who believe
that Taber has not yet run his fast
est mile and that Jones great record
set III the stadium is not altogether
safe.
The Stockholm Stadium did not see
all its high-elass running at the Olym-
pic championships, last summer. Jean
Bouin, already famous as a distance
runner, was willing to wait until this
July before going out To smash all
records for an hours steady running.
Three hundred and seven yards N
itself is not such a great distance, but
it amounts to something when tucked
at the end of nearly 12-mile romp.
Al Shrubb covered IL miles, 1876 yards,
nine years ago, in 80 minutes of road
work, but Bouin's record, Sunday,
seems likely to be one that viii stand
as long If not longer than did Shrubbs.
Harry Payne Whitney's earnings.
as we'll as those of Jim Rove, his
trainer, were $4,000 al the Westches-
ter Racing Associations racing meet
ing. 1t was Whiskbroom II. the hero
of the metropolitan, Brooklyn and
Suburban handicap, that was respon-
sible for the greater part of his own
ers purse. Whiskbroom IFS winnings
alone We're $500.
After wrestling an hour and so min
ntes, Walter Miller. the Duluth mid
dleweight. at Duluth, Mimi, Monday
night, fell unconscious 10 the floor
of the ring in his match with Joe
Carr of Minneapolis. The contest was
called a draw. AS soon as Miller had
recovered he wanted TO continue the
counties. Neither man had an ad-
vantage during the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bob Ingersoll, regarded as one of
the best pitchers in the Northwest
League, has been sold by the Van
eouver Club to the Cincinnati Nation
ais for $4,000, delivery TO be made,
next fall.
The Braves come home feeling GER
tain that in spite of their troubles, last
week, in New York, their Improvement
in Brooklyn and Philadelphia, with
what is coming against the Western
clubs, will land them in fifth place be-
fore they start West for the second
time. Here is the teams record to
date: New York ALL, Philadelphia 2-8,
Chicago "a, Brooklyn 90, Pittsburg
~, st. Louis As, Cincinnati Az.
Hughey Jennings is said to have a
strong line attached to Tom DAILY, the
Lon ell New England Leagne catcher.
who, not long ago. used 10 be the
Rindee Technical School baekstop.
just now Daily ranks fourth among the
'Good old, little old" New England
League hitters. his mark being an
even $50.
Jonn b. Foster. says that Brennan's
assault on McGraw was cowardly. but
~
not quite close enough 10 catch just
what his manager said to the quaker
boxman. Possibly there is little dis
tinetion between Brennan's stepping
up behind McGraw and passing him
one and McGraws verbal assault on
Brennan, On which the little Napoleon
probably would not have taken chanc-
es Of sending through the mails.
Dapper Miller Higgins, who fast is
convincing the St Louis fans that he
long ago was qualified for the position
as manager that was passed To Bres-
nahan when the latter was no longer
useful to the New York Giants. brought
his Cardinals TO the Boston South End
grounds, Tuesday afternoon. Higgins
will have his men on their toes, for
very much falling down against the
Braves OH this trip will result in st.
I.onis and Boston swapping places be-
fore Friday night.