davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
MASON VALLEY BUTTER AT
STATE FAIR. l
Good Article Although 1t Did Not
Receive a Premium.

1t will be Of interest to the patrons
OF the Icrington creamery, and those
who have an interest III seeing that
institution success. to read the COM
mcnts and the table of the scoring of
the butter that Mr.. Dahl sent to Reno
to the State Fair. 1t was remarked
that three OF the four JUICES i'll the
dairy products division OF the fair
were buyers of butter. and it is no
torious fact that buyers always aim
to depress the scoring OF butter,
whether from force of habit or not.
is for the reader to surnise. A com
posite scoring card of the findings of
all the Judges is. here given:
\ The package taking first premium
scored as fohows: W.3 pei cent per-
feet: package taking second. So.4 per
cent perfect: package taking third,
$50 per cent perfect: package taking
fourth. $50 per cent perfect
1t will be seen from the foregoing
that as between the package taking
first premium and the Yerington
creamery's package there was only a
difference in favor of the former of
23 per cent When it is considered
that the Ierington product had to
be shipped two days earlier and under
very unfavorable circumstances, 1t
must be conceded that our package
made very good showing.
But the Judging of Professor Y. +.
Scott. in charge of Dairying lnvesti-
CATIONS, University of Nevada. who
is the best posted man on the coast
i'll this line. and better qualified than
any of the others. with Judicial bal
ance and fair and impartial decision,
gives as score to the Ierington butter
the following rating:
Flavor. Al; body, "a; color. IA; salt.
TO- package, 5; total, o.
However, this scoring would have
made but little difference in the
awards, as nearly all the other pack
ages received relatively high scores.
but this score is given merely to
show that Yerington creamery but
ter is of very high-class, and that
it can be improved if proper patron
age is given the institution We quote
the criticisms and comments of Pro-
fessor Scott: Butter too notified.
caused, probably, by the cream being
too sour the body weak, possibly by
being cooled too suddenly"
BY ''mottled'' is meant that the
golden OF the mass. and by the
body is meant that the granules OF
the butter were loose and detached,
lacking in solidification and cohc-
sivencss, qualities always present in
perfect butter.
Now none of these conditions that
| mark against our butter are attribut-
able either to our creamery or our
butter maker The 'mottled' condi-
ton is caused by lack of sufficient
cream to put through the souring
tor 'ripeningo process at one time,
and the churning of whole vat of
cream when in proper condition.; also
the body" being weak was undohbt-
edly caused by too small an amount
of butter being placed in the cooler
and subjected to the same degree of
refrigeration requisite TO produce
cooling in far greater mass The
logical conclusion then is. that all our
creamery needs is more cream to
work on; work the machinery to full.
instead OF fractional capacity. and we
will make just as good butter as Reno
or Elgin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
FERNLEY-LASSEN BRANCH is
NOW OPEN.
Taps Rich Country in the North and
Will Do Good Business

The Southern Pacific Company
formally took over from its construc-
ton department Thursday the com
pleted branch line OF railroad between
Fernley, in this county, and Susan
Vile. Cal. This branch coming into
the S. p. main line here at Fernley
will undoubtedly. make considerable
business at that point and be a good
thing for Lyon county generally. OF
the opening of the road the Sparks
Tribune has the following to say
With the opening OF the Fernley-
Lassen branch affairs on that line
have taken on business aspect that
presages we'll for the development Of
that sction of the country in and
around Susanvile. In order to handle
the trains over the new branch two
additional dispatchers have been put
in service at Sparks. Mr.. Wilson
and Mr. Wiese have been added TO the
force and will handle all OF the trains
on the ~ & c. and the new line.
While there is still "A considerable
amount of surfacing to be done on
the track. taking it all in AL the road
bed is in irst-class condition. The
Walker mills are only about four
miles from Susanville and the prop
critics are being enlarged at the pres
ent time Sometime i'll the latter part
OF the year the mills will begin to ship
their lumber over the new route. At
the present time the date of the first
shipment is placed about the first of
December The possibilities that
hinge on the opening OF this branch
line can hardly be estimated at this
time by even the most optimis stically
inclined. With the advent OF the rail
road into this hitherto undeveloped
country, resources that have previous
10 this time been frowned upon Will
be opened up and the northern part OF
Washoe and Lasscn county in Califor-
MIA will have the opportunity to show
their worth. 1t is the general belief,
and the belief is based on fact. that
it will only be short time when the
new branch will be extended farther
to the north and become one OF the
most important cogs III the wheel OF
transcontinental transportation. Civ
ing "a it will. when completed. di-
rect route from the northwestern part.
facilitating passenger and freight ser
vice. il will prove a boon to the entire
west and vii lestablish trade relations
that prior to this time have not been
cultivated on account OF the fact that
transportation was not easy OF ac-
cess
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Hotel Under Consideration.

Now that there seems to be quite
a little building and Improvement
boom on i'll Yerington the hotel prop
osition is again being talked OF. and
it is very likely that stock company
composed of lerington people and a
few outsiders will be formed and ar
rangements made to construct a new
hotel in the near future Some plans
for s. or 40-room. hotel have been
submitted by Mr.. Friedhoff. similar
to the hotel his concern constructed
at Ello some time ago, and they seem
to meet all present requirements and
are looked upon with favor by those
who feel like investing money in ho~
tel project 1t will require about $50
000 to build and equip such a hotel and
have it up-to- date in all respects and
such an institution would be a great
acquisition for the city as we'll as a
paying investment for those who get
their money into the pot
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
COLONISTS GOING THROUGH
TO CALIFORNIA.
Nevada Is Neglecting Opportunity to
Show Her Resources.

Officials of the Southern Pacific
railroad company at Reno say that
the number of colonsts passing
through from the east to points III
California outnumber those Of pre-
vious years by almost two to one.
During Sunday the six regular
trains of the company carried total
OF 5000 passengers going to locate
being transported by the railroad un
der the new colonist rates is SAID to
be far higher than those of previous
years. Many of them have already
purchased land in California.
Last Sunday trains Nos. 5 and ;
were forced to run two section- E'r',
Ogden and during the balance of the
week several other trains were in two
sections.
Most of the trains passing through
Reno are made up of from II to ~
carrs. carrying an average of 70 pas
sengers to a car. The Southern Pa
ciic company is well pleased with
the number of colonists who have
taken advantage OF the low rates au,l
has already made provision to adopt
the same r'.Jes next year
The question is. what is Nevada
going to do to get any OF these peo-
pie who are looking for homes to
come to Nevada Travelling through
the State by rail gives he traveller
vcrv little idea OF what our country
is like when you get away from the
lines of the road. None ot our ine
agricultural valleys are seen " r;,ii-
road travellers. The thing for Nevada
to do would be to make arrangements
with the railroad company to give the
travellers stop-cver privileges in our
State and then have some o;gan;za-
ton for meeting the people vino are
looking for homes and taking them to
the attractive locations
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Mason Valley T. &. T. Co.

H. p. kargc and a crew of men who
are putting in the long distance tele
phone line rom Carson to Yerington
arrived here this week The line is OF
standard equipment and is completed
to Thompson and up to Mcleod Hill
from that point. The pole holes are
also dug in the city and the crew is
pected that the line will be completed
and ready for operation to this point
in a couple of weeks from this date
With the outfit are Glib Briggs. fore
man of the crew. and +. +. Burling
ton, surveyor, both of Carson City
This line will be great advantage
to the whole Yerington district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Has Changed His Mind.

George Noel. a prominent Virginia
City attorney, was a 4erington Wis
itor this week George was with the
bunch OF Storey county people who
tried to steal portion OF Lyon county
a couple of years ago and made plea
that Lyon county did not amount to
much. any way. stating that he was
raised in Mason Valley and used to
herd turkeys here when a boy-and
he did. His visit to Yerington this
week has changed his opiniin of the
ection. as he frankly admits that our
little city looks good to him. Think
it would not take much coaxing to
have him become a Yerington citizen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE DISTRICT FOR PAST week

ring to its full capacity ana IS sad To
be giving excellent satisfaction, a
carload of ore left Ludwig yesterday
billed to Denver for treatment in the
teaching plant there. General Supt.
Archie j. Orem leaves for Denver
about the first OF November to see
the run made In the meantime ord
ers for material etc for the lcaching
plant at the mine will be placed and
everything will be on the gro,nd
when building commences.
Yerington Mountain-This proper
l.ty. located on the north end OF the
Black Mountain. is still doing a great
deal of development work The shaf:
/ is down to a depth of $50 feet and at
the 300-foot level a station has been
cut. a level run to the VEN. Slopes
started and the mine is producing
quite a tonnage of ore, which Is be
ing hauled to the loading spur and
shipped to the Mason Valley Mines
Co smelter at Thompson. 1t is SAID
that this is making a big mine. The
shaft will be continued on down as
fast as possible to a depth of $50 feet
at which point another level will be
run a tunnel is one of the large
pieces of work to be started on this
property in the near future. 1t will
run distance of $500 feet and cut
the vein at depth of about 200
feet An aerial tram will also be in
stalled and other arrangements made
for big production
The Albany-The Albany copper
property is now owned by J. l.. Nc
Mahon and f. +. Hull. a suit to quiet
title to the property having cammenc-
ed some time ago i'll the District
Court of this county and a decree
rendered by Judge Langan at the last
session of Court held here in favor
of the plaintiffs as above named.
Work on the property will be started
in the near future The property
has a fine showing on the surface and
considerable work was done on the
ground by the former owners. This
work was the sinking OF a shaft on
another portion of the ground to a
! depth of 25S feet. from which about
$50 feet of drifting was done. show
ing big body of teaching grade OF
ore But no work was done to ex-
plot the big surface groupings The
nropertv is located about two miles to
the north OF the Nevada Douglas and
ioius the Yerington- Bullion on the
cast 1t is in a good locality and with
nroper development ought to make 4
I big mine
Beach Location-D c. Beach, now
located at Granite. has been III the
city for the past week. He has been
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
More Improvement.

Perkins & Gallagher, the contract
ors. started work this week Thursday
on an Improvement to the Rosachi
saloon and restaurant property III
Main street A new up-to-d date front
is being put ino the building and II
is going to set back on the proper
property line which will give a ten
foot sidewalk in front of it. These
are the kind OF improvements that will
do much towards making Main street
look like real street There should
be more of them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
A Marvellous Escape.

My little boy had marvellous eS-
cape" writes p, +. Bastians, OF Prince
Alberta, Cape OF Good Hope, 1T oc-
Cured in the middle of the night. He
As luck would have it, had a large
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edv in the house After following the
directions for an hour and twenty
minutes he was through all danger.
Sold by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18

developing a group of claims located
on the south end OF Black Mountain
near the old Reese River road, and as
far as he has opened the ground the
prospect shows to be a fine gold prop
osition He has demonstrated the
vein to be about ten feet in width in
a contact between rhyolite and por-
phvry. \ rich streak about six inches
wide runs into ipcture figures. the
balance being of good milling grade
He is pushing work with small force
of men. running tunnel on the vein.
John F. c. Rahmstorf, OF Byron.
Cal. who has been in the district for
some time. left for his home We'd
nesdav He is the owner of group
OF copper claims located near the Yer
ington Bullion Cos. prooerty. and
has been doing considerable work on
them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
A Gentle and Effective Laxative.

A mild. gentle and effective laxative
is what people demand when suffering
from constipation. Thousands swear
bv DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Hugh
Tallman. of San Antonio, Texas,
writes: They are, beyond question.
the best pill my wife and | have eve.
taken" They never cause pain. Price,
25c at druggists, or by mail, II. F..
Bucklen & CO.. Philadelphia or St,
Louis Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
LOST

\ pair OF gold-rimmed spcctacles in
case; frames light One arm had been
broken and replaced by another that
did not match. Heap, jeweler, Mont
pelier, Ohio, is printed on case.
Please return to Mrs l.. NJ. Cortell.
Yerington, as they are her sewing
glasses and she can scarcely get
along without them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Lyon County Production-Accord-

Lyon County Production-Accord-
ing to the u. 5. Geological Survey
Lyon county is making a line showing
i'll the production OF precious and semi
precious metals, standing second i'll
the State in the production of copper
There was produced 243,6S4 tons OF
copper during the year 1912. The
average price OF copper during 1912
was l6H cents, the gross value of
the ore being $2.SSl 900. During 1911
there were only272 pounds of cop
per produced The county produced
in gold and silver $4,000 Every
ton of ore-gold. silver and copper
averaged in value $ll82 There were
AZ producing mines Lyon is GER
tainly making fine showing and will,
undoubtedly, attract great deal of
new capital in the very near future.
We have the mines but not the neces-
sary capital, to make this county the
largest producer of mineral in the
State.
Nevada -Douglas-The Nevad a
Douglas is moving along in its quiet
but even way, shipping right along.
but not trying to crowd production;
just taking out ore enough TO make
a nice profit and doing it without any
crush or rush The last 100 feet of
drifting south on the 800 in the Lud
wig is in ore: not an extremely high
grade. but it will do for future divi
dends all right
Douglas Hill is really looking bet
ter at every point. and is proving
what was said of ii by experts several
years ago. All workings are now
connected with No. tunnel. which
reduces the cost OF mining very ma
teriallv The usual tonnage is being
Skinned every dav.
The Casting Copper is showing up
TO he verv big body OF ore. OF =
most satisfactory grade. the limit of
which has not vet been demonstrated
II is certailv bic thing No extra
effort is being made to mine the ore
but the shinments are going forward
to the smclter every dav
The plans for the new teaching
plant have arrived and II iS verv
probable that the plant will he p"'t
right ~ the mine. instead If N the
station ~ hudson. a vas torHlcr' \
contemplated The emH'l cvrcrimer
jal liant at Denver, Colorado, i I'm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Rushing Double Track Work on S. P

The double tracing between Truck
ee and Reno is going ahead rapidly.
The new doubletrack has been cut
in between Truckee and Prosser
Creek and it is expected that the en-
tire double track work between Reno
and Truckee will be finished about
the first of November.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18
Notice.

Lam. Hanson & Netherton are here
by authorized to collect all notes, bills
and accounts due me
Adve. r. X. LAM.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-10-18

Re right. Go to Wright Get the
right kind Of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman q
Downey building. Right on Main St.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09

IL acre, new 5 room cottage house
sheds and chicken coop; at bargaa
if taken soon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09

Miss Hazel Sarver called on To-
ledo friends Tuesday.
Miss Madalyne Barber is the
guest of friends in Detroit this week
Rev. Dietz is now enjoying the
pleasures of motoring in his new car
purchased of G. w. Moser.
Miss Lulu Pheister and Miss
Schraum were guests of Miss Eva
Stauffer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitson
were guests of Mr.. T. H. Tinney and
family Sunday.
Mr. George Harding of Bowling
Green visited his sister, Mrs Harvey
Kazmaier, Sunday.
Mrs. D. R. Garfield and daughter
Margaret were weekend guests of rel.
atives at Haskins.
The members of the w. C. T. U
will hold Mothers meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. o. Burch, Tuesday
May 18th. A good attendance is de.
sired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09

w. j. Shipley was business
caller in Toledo Tuesday.
Charles r. Peck of Cleveland
called on Perrysburg friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Cronenberg of Toledo was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ever
ett Neifer, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rulapaugh of
Waterville were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Slater.
Mr. George and Phillip Gurthie
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. Harry Schneider and family.
MIR. Floyd Hemminger of West
Hope was the weekend guest of Mr..
Thomas Frusher and family.
Mr.. William Bawden and family
of Dunbridge were Sunday guests of
Mr.. George DeVerna and family.
Mrs. R. P. Barton, Mrs. William
Mills and Miss Ethel Van Valkenberg
attended the annual inspection of Tri-
une Chapter in Toledo Friday evening
of last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09

Rev. William H. Pheley is supply
ing the pulpit of the Third Presbyte-
rian church of Toledo for few Sun
days.
Mr.. Meditt of Connecticut and Mr..
James Frusher of Perrysburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. Thomas Frusher and
family.
Mrs. Laura Gross, Mrs. Miller and
Mrs. Eddy of Toledo were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hol-
brook.
For regular action of>the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's Regulets. 25c
at all stores.
Mr. Frank Isch and family of Mo
line and Miss Helen Moser of Perrys-
burg were weekend guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ben Gunder.
Mrs. E. S. DeVerna and daughters
Helen and Inez were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mrs. Nellie Benning
ton, at Bowling Green.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09

Miss Theodore Fowler of Portage
and Miss Eloise Luebben are spend
ing the week with Miss Eloise Sim
mons.
Mrs. C. D. Miller donna Lawr-
ence) and baby Jeanette, of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, were guests of
Perrysburg friends few days recent
ly.
Miss Hazel Coberly, principal of
Perrysburg high school, was called to
her home on Monday, by telegram
announcing the serious illness of her
mother.
Rev and Mrs. William H. Pheley
attended the Junior reception at the
Toledo high school last Friday even
ing, their son Paul being a member
of the Junior class.
Jonas Goodman of Salem, Eli
Goodman, John Louer, wife and grand
son Charles Hendricks of Garfield, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
J Goodman, last week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-09
Company.
EARLY cabbage plants. -Four va
rieties at Stephen Hartshorn's. &C

EARLY cabbage plants. -Four va
rieties at Stephen Hartshorn's. &C
Mrs. John LaFarree returned Sat
urday from a months visit with rela-
tives at Chicago.
Mr.. C. H. Braun and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Donald
at Maple Grove.
Mrs. Mary Rickton of Toledo, was
the guest of Mrs. Josephine Cranker,
Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills, Tom
and Mary Franey, were guests at the
T. o. Ragan farm Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Jezzard of Toledo
was the Sunday guest of her brother
Mr.. Fred Jezzard and family.
Mr.. J. Grueshaber and family OF
East Toledo, were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. Chas. Grueshaber and family.
Mems Tan and Black Oxfords, al
$500 and $4.O0 per pair, see
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. Lena LaPlant and Mr.. Nc
Carthy of Toledo, were Sunday guest.
at the Tippey home on the river road
i Miss Myrtle Gilman and Mis-
Villa Kinley of Upper Sandusky wer'
guests of Mrs. A. R. Williams, Mon
day.
Mr.. Charles and Raymond Ora
ham of Haskins, were guests of Mrs
lV. Graham and daughter Luella, Sun
day.
Mr.. Robert Thornton of Medina
was the week end guest of his fathe
D Mr.. John Thornton and sister Ge1
} trude.
III Mr.. S. E. Dixon and family an
Mr.. Garfield Brandt of Dundee wer
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v
Hesley.
Mrs. ]. Scholl and Mrs. Fran
! School and babies of Lime City, wei
guests of Mrs. Kate Nellis, Friday {
: last week.
!: Mrs. Chester Douglas of Detro
: and Mrs. Paul Treuschel of Toled
\ were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mr.
\ Harry Thomas.