davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
WILSON WANTS
AMERICANS TO
FLEE MEXICO
In Message to Congress Pres
IdentDeSpairS Of Early Peace
In Troubled Republic
WOULD LET FACTIONS
FIGHT THEIR TROUBLES
By the united Press !,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-President
Wilson played his trump card IN the
Mexican situation today when he ap-
peared before joint session of Con-
gress to read message which adj
vised:
That all Americans be earnestly urg-
ed to leave Mexico at once.
That Mexico be informed that sum-
mary punishment Will be made II
American lives are outraged.
That nc deems il his duty to let
the various Mexican factions fight
out their troubles
That he must prohibit shipment Of
arms TO both Federals and rebels to
insure strict neutrality by tho United
States.
Failure Of the negotiations of SDe-
cial Envoy John Lind was reported
by the President. But he said the
door Is not closed to resumption OF
peace overtures.
The President regards the situation
as critical His address breathed
friendship for the Mexican people.
but extreme pessimism as the out-
look for immediate restoration or
peace. because of President Huertas
rejection of the mediation plan.
In part, the President said
1T is clearly my duty to lay be-
fore you fully. very fully and With
tout reservation. the facts concerning
lour present relations with the Repub-
lie of Mexico. The deplorable posture
of affairs in Mexico ! need not de-
scribe, but / deem it my duty Ia
speak very frankly what this govern-
ment has done and should seek to do
lin fulfllment Of its obligation to
Mexico herself, as a friend and neigh
Dor, and 10 the American citizens
whose lives and vital interests ara
daily affected by the distressing con-
ditions which now obtain beyond our
Z southern border"
! The following recommendation
were made by the President for future
r action
\ Meanwhile what is it our duty to do'
y Clearly, everything that we must ds
Il must be rooted il patience and donl
e with calm and disinterested delihera
Is tion Imputience on onr part would b
d childish. and would be fraueht witt
k every risk of wrong and folly. We caf
% afford 10 exercise the self-restraint of 4
G really great nation which realizes IT.
own strength and scorns to use it, 4
Il was our duty 10 offer our active assist
+ ance.
q Hopes for Strict Neutrality
|. ut Is now our duty 60 show what tr1I
q neutrality will DO 10 enable the peopl'
j. of Mexico to set their affairs in orde
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
CHEER JUDGE
WHO FAVORS
HARRY THAW
Canadian JuriSt Tells Counsel
From New York They Have
No Standing in Court
FUGITIVE APPRECIATES
CANADIAN SYMPATHY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEYIN,
Staff Correspondent of the Unite

oldn COlAto opUnutHb VI lHb QHlltu
Press.
COURT HOUSE. sHERBRoOKE,
Que. Aug. 27.-The most remarkable
demonstration ever witnessed in a
court of justice in Canada took place
here today. Harry X. Thaw, slayer of
Stanford White, was cheered to the
echo as he sat in open court. And
the cheers went without rebuke from
the white-haired, black-garbed Judge
who had just granted Thaw the pre-
liminary victory in his fight for lib
erty from the Matteawan asylum.
Thaw was in court so that his law
yers could have their application for
a writ of habeas corpus dismissed.
The attorneys for New York State,
headed by William Travers Jerome,
demanded that they be heard. They
insisted that the committing magis-
trate had erred in his action in send
ing Thaw to Jail. They suggested that
he might be liable for damages for
false arrest. But the black-robed JUS
tice refused to hear them. When At
torney Jacobs, chief of the New York
legal battery, started to explain his
position he was curtly rebuked by the
court
You have no standing here" said
the Judge, this is an ex-parte matter
and only Mr.. Thaw and his lawyers
can be heard"
I'VE object to this ruling and want
to have our objection noted" be-
gan Jacobs, but the judge would not
permit him to proceed.
There will be no such entry made,
he ruled. you have no place in
this proceeding"
With the word, beautiful, bronze.
haired, olive-skinned girl, magni6-
Gently garbed in black, shouted in q
shrill soprano voice:
"Hurrah for Canada, il has equa
justice for all"
The effect was electrical. From
every section of the room came Z
roar Of sound which swept out to thu
street and was caught up and carried
back by the crowd there, which haC
been unable TO get into the courtroom
II was a spontaneous recognition o
Thaw's position and In part a rebuki
Of the open declarations by the i'm
migration officials that they intended
10 summarily deport Thaw. And /
went on for FIVE minutes while Judg,
Globensky waited to announce that hi
would render his decision at
o'clock on whether he would permi
the Thaw lawyers to withdraw thei
application for the writ
Thaw sat motionless when the cheer
ing started. But as it continued an,
grew louder he Strengthened up in hi
chair. His face was wreathed in smiles
but his eyes were swimming in tears.
was very evident that he was deepl,
touched by the ovation. Finally whe
order had been restored and announce
mont was made that the merits of tn
action would be passed on at O'Clock
he bowed his acknowledgment Of tn
ovation.
The crowd surged forward to shake hi
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
WILL SELL
COUNTY BONDS
TO PUBLIC
Security Trust Company to
Begin DiSpOSInG Of 100000
Of Securities Tomorrow
BANKS PATRIOTIC MOVE;
YIELD GOOD INVESTMENT

Nilmingtoninns will have an oppor-
tunity 20 buy gilt.cdged investment Sc
curities and az the same time parici-
pae in the city and county's compre-
hensive Improvement scheme. beginning
tomorrow. when the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company will offer for sale
over its counters 100000 worth OF New
Castle county bonds that will pay inter
est az the rate of ~ per cent.
This patriotic move by the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company doubt
less will arouse widespread public in.
tercst. Il is the first time il has been
put into effect by a Wilmington bank.
ing institution. The project is TO be
conducted by the bank without one ceut
of profit 10 itself. On the contrary, it
will entail much trouble and not a
little expense on the banking house, and
snve the county thousands OF dollars
But the officials of the Security Trust
have decided that they can give their
time and attention to the plan merely
as a patriotic move TO assist Whining.
ton and New Castle county in obtaining
without delay the great betterments
planned, and at the same time to dem
onsrate confidence in local securities.
When the Levy Court found, be-
cause of stringency in the money mar.
lxet that there was little demand
from the big banking houses IN New
York and other cities for its hond'
for the joint city and county build
1 inv project. the new Third stree
bridge project and for building new
roads, a delay OF many months wat
/ INN ina aftf until a rifnufiaf
I cleared uD. The Levy Court held con
ferences with representatives Of New
York bankers. who kere willing t
take the bonds at a price that woul'
/ yield the brokers a big profit, but tn
Levy Court men did not feel justifie
in marketing the 100000 Of bonds a
such sacrifice to the county.
IL was az this juncture that tn
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Con-
pany and the Farmers Bank OF Del
aware stepped in. The Farmer
Bank agreed to take 100000 Of th
road improvement bonds as desii
able investment for the bank and K
some Of its patrons. and the Securi
Trust and Safe Deposit Compar
agreed 10 take the 100000 bonds 4
the Joint building aud new hridl
construction purposes. These bon
we're taken by the banks at par al
accrued interest. The Farmers Bar
does not propose to sell its $1,000
Of bonds over the counter but Il
Security Company will do so.
The bonds IN denominations
$1,000 each will be offered to the pu
lie at par and accrued interest, Il
interest charge being very smal
The entire amount received from Il
bonds will be turned over by the S
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

Black parts of the map show where
Constitutionalists are in active con-
troll, according TO reports. The shaded
part (Chihuahua) shows where mill
tary operations were recently sus-
pended. President Huerta, who was
asked to relinquish his Office by Pres
ident Wilson, and General Carransa,
leader of the Constitutionalists are
also shown.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
CIGARETTE FIRES AWNING.

The Hotel DUPONT lost seven more
awnings last night by fire. supposed to
enth street side of the hotel we're in
flames when the blaze was discovered.
In about 10 minutes these were ex-
tinguished and then the other four
took fire During the blaze S. M.
Bullewinkle. assistant manager OF
the hotel. and Police Officers Purcell
and Mcbride were drenched with
water,
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
SENATOR DU POINT ON
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

Senator Henry A. DUPONT last night
was chosen IN caucus of Republi-
can Senators and congressman in
Washington to be Delaware's mem
Der on the Congressional committee.
Plans for next years campaign in
the various states were discussed at
the caucus.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
MANHATTAN IN DRYDOCK.

The steamship Manhattan. being
built by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation was placed In
drydock yesterday. The boat Is a
twin ship of the steamship Narra-
gansett which was recently built by
the company. The steamer will be
completed about October IL.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
TROOPERS TO END RACE TRACK BETTTSs.

By The United Press
INDIANAPOLIS md aug. 27-Governor Samuel Ralston
stated today companies State Militia would be order
ed to 90 stop boomakng and gambling at
the Mineral Springs Jockey Clubs meeting Hz
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
MRS. ENGLIsH AT POsTOFFICE,

Mrs. James J. English, wife OF Post
master English. visited the postoffice
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since her husband assumed office, and
took keen delight In inspecting the
building. Assistant Postmaster HIck-
imam showed the visitor around.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
JOINT BUILDING PLANS.

But two local architects have
qualified to submit plans for the
joint city and county building. They
are John d. Thompson and Leo
Wilde Crawford. Eleven architects
will draw plans according to the spec
ifcations now being prepared by
Professor Laird of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
W0uLD ORGANIZE VOTERS.

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Vot-
ing Club will be held on Friday
night when efforts will be made to
organize the colored voters all over
the city into one club with head
quarters at No. s04 French street
The Sixth Ward Club has a member
ship of over 200.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
norsr mrII. I.rRoRE cHAReEs AeAINsr TUDaE.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. 27A resolution to investigate charges
against Judge Emery spee southern district Of Georgia
was passed BY the House today Chairman Clayton Of the
Judiciary Committee has made the charges public They
cp5es eonious allegations in his court administration and the
charge that he drugs
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
.ccrsr FATHER OF sLAYISG sov

By The United Press.
CHICAGO Aug. 27-willam johnson shot and killed
and william smith was fatally shot in quarrel the hOne Of
,oDn smith early today John smith the father william
arrested charged with murder.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
TYPEWRITER FOR TREASURER.

City Treasurer Price now has type
writer In hi. office, which Council de-
elded to purchase at its meeting two
weeks ago. The machine viii tighten
the work Ia the office considerably.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
WEATHER.

For Delswares Generally
fair tonight and Thursday;
moderate change in temper
ature.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
IIopes for Strict NeutraIity.

ut Is now our duty 60 show what true
neutrality viii DO TO enable the people
of Mexico to set their affairs in order
Continued. On Second Page.
, 1913-03-01

sted, aged AZ years.
"-Pauper Christian Rudolph Klyvert, of
Christiansted, aged 81 yenrs.
3-Cook, Sally Williams, of ChristiNusted,
aged IS years.
Cook, Felicia Burke, Of Christiansted,
aged sc years.
5-Child, Joseph Alexander Christian, of
Christiansted, aged 2 years.
6-Unnamed girl child of ChristiNnsted,
aged l hour.
Cook. Ann CcnstantiN Reuble, of Chris
tiansted, aged II years
Planter, Ernst Heibrock, of Est. Castle
Nugent, aged 81 years.
Child, Frederjck Grevesen, of the Chill
dren's Home, aged l month.
"-Pauper, Harriet Edwards, of Christian,
sted. aged 80 years.
8-Child, Elaine Marie Reuble, of Christian
sted, aged II Months.
Child, Daniel Richard, of Christiansted,
aged4 years.
H2-Cook, Elizabeth Petersen, of Christian
sted, aged 70 years.
13-PuW)e Prince A. Weeks, of Richmcnd
Sick House, aged II.
Child, Olut Nielsen, of Christiansted,
aged 4 Months.
k~6-Seampstress, Sarah Jane Elliot, of Chris
tiansted, aged As years.
47-Labourer, James WEIGH, of Peters Fam
Hospital, aged SO years.
" Child, Jerome Francis, of Christiansted,
aged II years.
18-Pauper, Sarah Brooks, of Richmond Sick
House, aged IS years.
20 -Labourer, Caroline Gwyn, of Christian
sted, aged 40 years.
21-Child, Leola Thomas, of Christiansted,
aged 2 months.
23-Child, Amelia Werner, of Christiansted,
aged 4 years.
24--Leper, Christiana Jackson, of the Leper
cvl1Yo anal 80 aor
Child, Joseph Dewent, of the Children's
Home, aged II years.
=" Child, Ruth Ann Jordan, of Christiansted,
aged 6 weeks.
25-Labourer, Judith Startling, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged "a years.
"-Leper, Charles Mason, of The Leper Asy-
l0m, aged 35 years.
<'--Labourer, Christophine Williams, of Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged 80 years.
"-Labourer, Joseph Emanuel, Of Richmond
Sick House, aged 80 years.
26-Labourer, Elizabeth Williams, of Chris
tiansted, aged 10 years.
27-Labourer, Christopher George. of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 60 years.
Child, Cyrita Edwards, of Christiansted,
aged / year.
29-Labourer, Jacob Petrus, OF Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 80 years.
3O-Overseer, Aage Bugel, of Est. Sion Farm,
aged 20 years.
31-Pauper, Mary Eliza Bough, of Christian
sted, aged "a years.
"-Pauper, Artemanu Smith, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged Z, years.
" -Labourer, Ann Gracia Rodgers, of FIRE.
densthal, aged IS years.
"-Labourer, Mary Lindsay, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 26 years.
January, 1913. CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Child, Daniel Petersen, of the Children's
Home, aged 3 years.
""-Pauper, MILFORD Goequehone, of Rich
mond Sick House, aged II years.
"-Labourer, Abraham Joseph,of Richmond
Sick House, aged 60 years.
Child, Rosilia Scotland, OF Christiansted,
aged 2 months.
3 School messenger, William Fustel Fran
els, of Christiansted. aged IS years.
4-Child, Joseph Emanuel Neptune, Of
Christiansted, aged ! day.
, 1913-03-01

Home, aged y months.
<-Pauper, Benjamin Barker, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 70 years.
Child, Maria Magdalene James, OF Chris
tiansted, aged 10 mouths.
Widow. Hedevig Frederikke Emile
A~rendrup, of Est. Hermon Hill, aged 80
years.
"-Labourer, Peter C~lendinen, of Richmond
Sick House, aged Al years.
8-Child, Philip Benjamin, of Christlansted,
aged II years.
Child, Rosalind Philips, Of Christiansted,
aged 5 months.
.2-Sadler and pauper, James Richard Roe
buck, of Christiansted, aged SO years,
"-Labourer, William Hector, of Richmond
Sick House, aged sc years.
"-Labourer, Caroline Foster, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 50 years.
L3-Lnbourer, Rebecca Clarke, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 60 years.
=" Child, Emanuel Nixon, of Christionsted,
aged 3 months.
Is Still born girl OF Christiansted.
"-Lqbourer, Victor George, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 80 years.
l6-Child, Rhemmert James.of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged Il years.
Child, Viola ClendineHs of Chfastl"nsted,
aged IL months.
Baker, David Moore, of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged SO years.
"-Pauper, Susannah Conton, of Christian
sted, aged 80 years.
II -Pauper, Lucretia Conton, of Christian
sted, aged IS years.
l8-Pauper, james Haywood, of Richmond
Sick House, aged 60 years.
"-Leper, Sarah Thomas, of the Leper Asy-
lum, aged 81 years.
21-Pauper, Nathaniel Petersen,o of Richmond
Sick House, aged IS years
% -Leper, Isabella Lee, of the Leper Asylum,
aged SIS years.
Barber, r. E. Manoles, of Peters Farm
Hospital, aged so years
"-Labourer, David Newton. of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged % years.
24-Pauper, Ann Martha Edwards, Of Chris
tiansted, aged 83 years.
25-Child, Samuel Clarke, of the Children's
Home, aged 2 years.
.t-Paupef, Elizabeth McKalpin, of Chris
tiansted, aged 70 years.
27-Lrbourer, Lucie Williams, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged SO years.
"-House Renter, Rosalind Neptune, of
Christiansted, aged 6S years,
Emile Alexander irwin, Ol Oulls-
tiansted, aged 6 months.
"-Labourer, Henry Stephenson Richmond
Sick House, aged ~ wears.
"-Labourer, Henry Nesbith, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 30 years.
December 1912. FREDERIKSTED.
Barn, Dimes Howell, af Byen, 8 Mdr.
81.
&C do. Alfonso Francis, af Byen, II Dnge
3-Tyende, Frederik Charles, at Byen, 48
Aar 81.
4-Fattlgpens, Elizabeth Holder, af Byen,
dod pna Hospitalet, c, 81 Aar 81.
6-Tyende, Alfred Frescoe, af Byen, c: A
Aar 81.
Barn, Clauva Eucibus Thomas, af Byen,
c: 2t Mdr. q.
9-Barn, Rosalia Copmann, af Bornehjem-
met, 3 MIR. 81.
"-Skoledreng, William Johannes, af Erie
densfeldt, dod paa Hospitalet, 10 Aar
1-Arbeiter, Jeremiah Williams, af Mt.
Pleasant, d6d paa Hospitalet, C: 81 AR
81.
"-Syerske, Alice Morton, af Byen, dod paa
Hospitalet, 20 Aar 81.
2-Slagter, Ath4lstan Durant, at Byen, SO
Aqr 81.
3-Arbeiderske, Martha Williams. "f Mt.
DIoo+ 30d nuo HOcOitalnt r., 81 Anr
, 1913-03-01
DEATHS

Registered OF persons buried in the public
Cemeteries.
, 1913-03-01

uOQ paa 6OrnenJemnet, D M0r. 81.
Barn, Clarrice Leacado Thomas, af
Byen, d Mdr. 81.
15-Fnttigpens, Sarah Emanuel, af Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, c: 70 Aar 81.
1~6-Arbeider, William Simmonds. at Byen,
Sc Aar 81.
47-Tyende, Vivian Agatha Robert. at Byen,
Is Aar 81.
Advantageous. Sarah Andrina Customer,
af Byen, IS Aar 81.
rs Barn, Joseph Williams, al Byen, 2 Dage
81.
26-Fattigpens. Josiah Smith,af Good Hope,
dod paa Hospitalet, c: 80 Aar 81.
N-Arbejderske, Rebecca Williams, af Will
liams, dod pna Hospitalet, c: "a Aar 81.
"-Fattigpens, Christina Fergus, af Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, c: 70 Aar 81.
29-Sygeplejerske Eugenia Elizabeth Jacobs,
af Byen, d6d paa Hospitalet, C: 38 Asr gL
3O-Barn, Kenneth Eugene Marshall, ufByen,
dod paa Hospitalet, 4 Mdr. 81,
31-Enke, Mary Bashby, af Byen, c; 81 Aar
"-Arbelder, William Franklin, at Prospect
ty, dod paa Hospitalet, c: 60 Asr GIL
Januar 1918.
1-Fisker, John William Roberts, of Byen,
SO Aar gl
"-Tyende, James Howell, at Byen, 20 Aar
Barn, Charlotte Ann Morrisy, af Golden
Grove, d0d paa Hospitalet, 9 Mdr. 81.
2-Arbejderske, Mary Ford, af WAim, dod
paa Hospitalet, C: so Aar 81.
"-Tyende, Thomas Urjum, at Byen, SO
Aar 81.
"-Tyende, Fronkoy Civil, at Byon, c: SO
Aar Ell.
4-Fattigpens, Margaret Moat, at Byen.
"a Aar 81.
"-Fattigpens, Frances Scott, at Byen, ded
paa Hospitalet, g. Aar gL
7-Fisker, William Woods, at Byen, d6d
paa Hospitalet, ~ Aar 81.
9-Arbejder, Edward Phillip, af Mt. Plea
SAINT, dod paa Hospitalet, C. 48 Aar Ell.
9-Fattigpens. James Joseph, af Byen,c; 10
Aar 81.
Burn, Alice James, af Byen, II Mdr. gl.
10-Tyende,O Ovid Henry, af Byen, 18 Aar 81.
FAKE, Dorothea Hynes, at Byen,, IS Aor
13-Skomager, John Delmond Sheen, af-
Byen, IA Aar 81.
14-Arbejderske, Catherine Ford, of Grove
Place, dod paa Hospitalet, c|18 Aar gl.
"-Arbejderske, Grace Williams, af Lower
Love, d0d paa Hosritalet, c: As Aar gl.
l7-Fattigpens, Mary Cutting, af Byen, ,d0d:
paa Hospitalet, c: 70 Aar 81.
18-Barn, Alice Elizabeth Samuel, at! Byen,,
5 Mdr. 81.
20 -Fattigpens., Richard Gilks, af Wheel Of
Fortune, dod paa Hospitalet, c: 66 Anr
gh
"-Fattigpens. james Lucas, al Byen, C: IS
Aar 81.
"-Arbejder, Hubert Petersen, af Upper.
Love, dod paa Hospitalet, c: 18 Aar 81.
21-Arbejder, Alexander Hines, af st.
Georges, dod paa Hospitalet, C: 80 Aar
gL
"-Fisker, Andreas Bastian, af Byen, d6d
paa Hospitalet, c. 60 Aar 81.
29--Arbejder, Thomas Smith, af Diamond.
dod paa Hospitalet, C: so Aar.
"-Fattigpens., Mary Clarity, at Byen, II
Aar 81
Aar gL
29--Arbejderske, Maria Williams (James) af
Concordia, dod paa Hospitalet, C: 80 Aar
81.
Barn, Robert Derricks, at Castle, dod
paa Bornehiemmet, l Aar 81.
3~0--Gendarme No. ~ Karl Oskar LARSON,
af Frederksfort, d0L paa Hospitalet. %
OTTATD O..1 M
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
D RI II x
HA 3 /
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRlNE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with ALSO
lutte confidence. 1t destroys all desire
for whisky, beer or other alcoholic
stimulants. Thousands have success
fully used it and have been restored
to lives of sobriety and usefulness.
Can be given secretly Costs only 81
per box. If YOU fail to get results
from ORRINE after trial your
money will be refunded Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE
LYON COUNTY PHARMACY.
Next door to Lyon County Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
LIST OF BILLS ALLOWED
Yerington, Nevada, Sept. 10 1918.
IL E..ill 4 .,litar IL 1

1trinetOn, Nevada, sept 10, lSlS
To Clark ]. Guild, Esq, Auditor of Lyon
County, Nevada.
Dear Sir: The following is the list OF bills
examined and allowed at recessed meeting
OF the Board OF Commissioners, held on the
above date:
Name For What Allowed. Amt.
Mason W. l.. & Power Co, water and
light, Mason jail. .....s............S 400
Yerington Electric CO., telephone ser
vices, August. ............. zS.9o
]. M. Houston, Water Commissioner,
Mason Valley. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 90
r. T. Barlow. labor on road 49,. 1900
G. Buralli & Co.. labor on road. -. 200
l.. ID. Duncan, labor on road. 1900. 1900
7 B. Sullivan labor on road ...... "a so
NJ j. King. Commissioners mileage. 1920
Mason Mercantile Co, culverts. road
supplies ..,............. 2Is 40
Matthew Guthrie. snecial deputy 1000
STATE OF NEVADA, }
County of LYON.
7, Chas \. Mel cod. County Clerk OF LYON
County, State of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing il full true and correct
copy of the original list of bills allowed, which
now remains of record in Book G.. of Commits
sioners' Minutes. in my Office at Ierngton, in
staid county.
In testimony whereof. | have hereurto set
nv hand and affixed the Seal Of Lyon County,
this, the 10th day of Sertember. A. D 1918.
Gil rs. A. Mcleod.
[Seal,l County Clerk in and for LYON
County, State of Nevada
NEIL Mcleod Deputy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-20
Strike Near Blackburn Ranch.

A dispatch from Bridgeport, Cal,
reports that a rich strike has been
made by r B. Gamble on his property
near the junction of the Antelope and
Sonora roads at the Blackburn ranch.
Ore carrying sos in gold and $42 in
silver per ton has been uncovred and
considerable of it taken out. and Mr..
Gamble is looking for pack animals to
transport the ore to the main road so
it can be shipped Gamble is we'll
known in Yerington, having operated
around the Mount Grant country for
a number of wears past.