davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19

helODl0cflt
Montana Yerington-1he Montana
Ierington property is a busy place
,hese days The force OF miners has
Jccn increased as rapidly as a place
underground could be made for them.
Manager Geddes has two four horse
teams hauling ore, and he is mining it
.aster than the teams can get ii out
ii the way wo cars will leave Yer
fngton station today. Others will fol
tow as fast as the ore can be hauled
Since the 4th OF the month the shaft
has been sunk 50 feet. the drifts have
oeen extended in the same proportion
Slopes started and production COM
.nenced Shipping to the Thompson
5meiter will be regular and the ton
mage increased as rapidly as the Levels
are opened
The drift at the 100-foot level will
be run as fast as ii can be done
through to the east side Of the hill
and used as a working tunnel which
will obviate hauling up around the
canyon and hill. giving easy access TO
the mine. and much better facilities for
ioading ore, etc.
The Truckcc River Electric Power
line is not to exceed 200 feet from the
mouth OF the adit Connection will be
made at this point for power. y big
station viii be cut out at the shaft
an electric hoist and other machinery
will be placed underground at thi
point
In fact everything in the way Of
machinery with which to push deve]
opment and production, viii be in
stalled as fast as possible for the econo
mic working Of the mine and the hand
ling OF the ore Manager Geddes is
certainly some "pusheF and vii
soon place the Montana Yerington at
the head with such mines as the Ne
ada-DougIas and Mason Valley, for
every loot of development is showing
this to be a much bigger proposition
than even the most san2une OF us
thought it,
New Yerington-At the New Yer
lngton development Is pushing alone
rs fast a men can break The ground
Stopping is going on in the tunnel
from which n nice tonnage of goot
commercial ore is being produced
The car OF lumber for the ore bin
/, expected every day The bins are
badly needed Not having them dc
'avs tic extraction of ore, as only 2
limited amount can be handled under
present facilities The property j.
certainly looking fine Another car
OF ore is being loaded at Yerington
>t2tion
Blue Tay-crperiutendent Sommer~
is pushing work all along the line
The north drift is showing no better
than expected Quite an amount Of
Hur ore :. DiIa1 IN on tIa dunn a.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
NEWS. FROM TIE MINES
New Developments in the Nevada-Dougas-M Montana
Yerngton Begins Shipping.

S. H. Brady and associates, who
have taken over the Mcdonald Boul
ter property in Mason Pass, and inter
ested in the Montana Yerington witt
1eddes and Winghcld, are heavily in
crested in the Manhattan Milling &
Ore Co, which they are operating ane
making big success they have abou
} men on the Manhattan payroll, be
sides they are big operators in Tono
bah. having about 300 men on the pay
oil. We expect to see as many work
ne for them in Mason Pass. as the,
IRE active, alert pushing mining oper
ltors and a credit to any district
Mcdonald Bculter--The Mcdonald
Boulter property in Mason Pass has
1een retimbering the incline shaft
which is down about % feet Carpen-
ers arrived Tuesday from Tonopah tc
)uild the gallows frame The hosting
)lant is expected every day 1t is or
the road some place. and should have
Deen here sometime ago As soon a
everything in the way OF lumber and
machinery gets here all the above
work will be pushed as rapidly as Su
oerintendent Campbell can push il
The development OF the property, 90
ng to depth as il will. means much
10 the Mason Pass section and To tbi,
9rooerty especiaIly for there is no in
stance OF single failure in the Yerinq
Ton district where they have cone
down to any depth and conducted de
yeloDment in an intellipent manner
Ccpoer Strike Group-D W Nc
KenLie and associates started worf
This week on the Conner Strike Crouo
which is located lust west Of the Blue
stone mine. The prooertv consists of
eight claims. was located in 1890 by
tbe present owners In former wear.
unite an amount Of ore wa, mined h,
the then owners. and shipned to Day
Ton and Carson Cifv There /, a verz
fne showing of a good Grade OF ore
which is traceahte for : distance o.
fully A mile in length. showing if r.
he sometime like 10 feet wide NJ
Great amount Of work has hecn done
80 far in dcDth but the surface work
ings have all shown very bio deposit
The present work will materially benc
fit the properfv.
Nevada a-Dcuglas-An inportant de
velopment was made on DOUGLAS Hit
I'm tunnel No , about 600 feet in the
big body of spot ore that was opened
in tunnel No l. some distance mort,
Of the old Miller stope. has been open
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19

Mr.. Frank Bohn, who lectured last
night at the Rink Hall, proved himself
not only master OF his subject but one
OF the most brilliant speakers ever
heard in Yerington Mr. Bohn is a
scholar. philosopher and an orator.
He said. Tell me how man
makes his living. and | will tell you
his philosophy OF lie
"Men's hearts are right the old
theology to the contrary notwithstand-
ing but their heads are wrong. Men
want Justice for themselves and their
fellows, but do not know how 10 Sc
cure it, Men want righteousness in
public, as well as private life, but not
understanding the cause OF all cor
ruption and graft, they are seeking for
the remedy in the wrong place"
Mr. Ralph korngold whose picture
appears above. will lecture at the Rink
Hall next Friday night, his subject
beng The Glass Struggle" This lee
turc, like the one last night, will be an
intellectual treat Nj who attend
these lectures agree that they are the
best as well as the most important lee
lures ever heard in Yerington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
Popular Mining Man to Leave.

II. Burbridge. Superintendent OF the
Nevada daDouplas mine. has tenderef
hi> resignation. taking effect May
We understand he has accepted a po
sitiou OF greater responsibility with
mother comrauv Mr.. B. has beer
identified with the Nevada-Douglas
for the past six years, as shift boss
General foreman and Superintendent
The present excellent condition OF the
property Is. in a great meausure. due
to his efficient ability. We are sorry
20 losc him from our section. as he
has AT all times been one Of the best
OF boosters, irving his personal efforts
in promoting the welfare OF the Yer
rngton district At the mine he has at
all times been found 10 be a most
atfable and courteous official We wish
him all manner OF success in his new
duties
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
in which the plumbing is in poor con-
dition-eVerybody in the house is La
bic to contract typhoid or some other
fever. IT, digestive ORGANS perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house.
aud tnev should be kept in frst-class
condition all the time If You have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain Tablets and YOU are cer-
tain 10 get quick relief, For sale by
all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
For Burns. Bruises and Sores.

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises. boils. sores. infamma
tion and all skin disease is Bucklens s
Arnica Salve. In four davs it cured
L. H. Hafin, of Iredell. Texas, of a
sore on his ankle which panied him SO
he could hardly walk Should be in
every house. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
Found Cure for Rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism Tor two
wears and could not get my right hand
TO my mouth for that length OF time,
writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton,
Iowa. 81 suffered terrible pain so |
could not sleep or lie still at night Five
wears ago | began using Chamberlain
Linament and in two months / was
we'll and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since For sale by all drug
gists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH REPORT
Statement Ct Facts Made by Pastor at
Last Quarterly Conference.

A. + an, the nastor Of the Protestant
,onnIafion of fine district. and helm
Enrc solely for the moral and spiritual
nglI ,,'alI ] bcing Of Of tbc rnmmunity and i',@ q.
,,oro ara n,any ~ vo, uybo are l;nd1,
anL ,y;tIinglv bc1nino to sunoort The
-i,,'rrL ~ which am tbe minister
.t,;,,1. i : on1, met and riabt ,,o,.
LanId ba,,o = eoov Of fine rcnort /
,,,aJe " last Saturday to the OnarterI,
Canferenre.
sIIa,,ino como1etcd siv months wor'
~, fLc ycrinofan charoc I am than.
III to he .,i,ln ia ,,,t-r q GOOD reoort
aa1 ~ We bave been blesseI rifI
,,aoI tea1tb
Tn s,,rze,.ipo the fe1d ON NV a-r;t-,I
fo,[1i tbe work At Nabusr., and
p.rrctf for t.ariat,s rea on had Laat
franned So I at once visited both
,,f.ras and made a-ran-.efnanfs to re-
,f,rt the worl, and 50 far the service
LaVe hen ver.. successful abort g.
rrrsons ATTENDING in both places
c.-,icez are rroarcted alternate San
d9,. afternoons i'm eqcE place
Hearipo that There were few, oer
SON. at rbofnnson Who wished far
..-,.;ra ar-argeo,erts we made f.
visit fhcn for meetings in the nes-
srboof bo,fse every other Monday ev
;1q Tha raeuft /. satisfactory
co,,- friends ri f,1,cia ..l,aI me f..
c.p5urt se-.ires there. and the Ne
ys5a.DougIss Mining Co kindly mt
inc their rrw and beautiful C1nl
H6l1ec al me. disp1-al. f conducted
.a-,icc tlrre on January l. and ai.l
,-., January i5 brfh were well attend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19

A government survey party OF eight
men in charge of Engineer r. II. Re,
pert. were loading a fourhourse load
Of camp supplies at Lam. Hanson x
Nethertons store in Yerineton yes
terdav They will survey several sec
tons of land in the Pine Grove see
tion, several east of Yerington aud
several near Hudson They expect 70
be out four months.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-19

Cough and colds, when neglected.
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs The wi,est thing to do when
YOU have a cold that troubles you is
TO get bottle OF Dr. Kings New Dis
covcry You will get relief from the
first dose. and finally the cough will
disappear O II Brown, of Musca-
tine, Ala, writes: My wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough and |
honestly believe had it not been for Dr.
Kings New Discovery she would not
be LIVING today" Known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds Price soc and 81.
Recommended by all druggists.
One roam and one red Durham. pure
bred range bull calf for sale at reason
able price Calves about II months
old Call on or address.
NJ r. PENROSE.
WabuSka. Nevada
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Prize Winners in the Various
Contests Held on Crowley Day

Glass B. Cattle. Dairy Breed.
Best bull, any breed, registered, l
year and under 2, J. T. Mundell, first.
Best COW, any breed, grade, years
or over, J. T. Muudell, first.
Best heifer, any breed, grade, one
year and under 2, j.. T. Mundell,
first.
Best heifer calf, any breed, grade,
J. T. Mundell first.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Send in the News

Every week you have friends visit.
ing you or you visit some friends and
the New Era Is anxious to know II. II
you will take little trouble and write
out the item or come and tell us
about It, or yet telephone IL, it will
be an accommodation to Us and be
appreciated. There is lots OF news
matter of this class omitted every
week that we would be glad TO pub
lish because OF the Indifference Of
our readers II 1t were only furnished
us. Remember. the New Fra is your
paper, published to chronicle the do.
ings Of you and your neighbors each
week, and we are anxious that we
have your cooperation 10 our efforts
at news gathering. II you have an
item OF news let us have 1t And send
it in as early In the week as possible.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
OrdWay Lost

The tennis tournament at Rocky
Ford last Sunday proved, tC break the
munotony, disastrous for Ordway
representatives. Out OF condition
and "A little over-cOntident X. l. Mar
Tin and Fred Rohl. who have succeed
ed in capturing the double trophy for
three successive years, met defeat at
the hands of a couple Of Rocky Ford S
cracks, and Rocky Ford in turn lost to
Fort Lyon. The result of the games
has not been furnished US. but IL is
understood that the set in which the
locals played was OF the deuce variety
and that the "advantage" in the deuce
game OF the last set was on the Ord
way side OF the fence. The average
citizen does not understand that line
OF talk, but to put it In plain English,
the boys from here lacked just one
point in splendid series OF games Of
placing themselves in line for the f.
nails. with three scalps hanging to
their belts. we feel sure that the locals
can afford tn be and are generous
euOugh to hand the palm to the win
ners.
The tournament was well attended
and much interest manifested.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Interesting Meeting Of the Chamber !.
Of Commerce Last Tuesday Night
Vera Sewers Dead

Miss Vera Anna Sewers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sewers, died late
Friday night OF last week after an i'll
ness Of ten days with typhoid fever,
at the age OF nineteen years. Funeral
services we're held at the family resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
and burial followed at Lakeview CEN.
etery. The services were attended by
large gathering of sOrrOwing friends
Of the family and of the young lady.
Numerous and beautiful floral offer.
ings attested the popularity Of Miss
Sewers among the. younger people OF
the town especially. The family has
the sympathy OF the entire commun.
ity in their bereavement.
Vera Anna, daughter OF Adam and
Elizabeth Sewers. was born at ST.
Francis, Kan, February l6, 1894, and
died Aug. 8, 1913, aged 10 years, 8
months and % days. Her father.
mother. eight br"thers and four sis
ters sorrow over her departure.
The funeral services Sunday after.
noon we're conducted by II. A.
Brooks and L. W. Guilford, ministers
from Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Cousins Meet

Most everyone in this neck of the
woods knows Edd whitney, and the
new postmaster, Alex Gray, thought
he aurely did, and when a party called
for Edd Whitney's mail Monday
morning he informed him that he re-
ceived his mail at Olney Springs. The
stranger frightened up at once and in
formed him that his name was Edd
Whitney and that he was expecting
some mail matter. He asked about
the other party by that name and our
jovial postmaster told him where he
lived and also informed him that our
Kdd Whitney was the loudest man in
the county. The Oklahoman decided
right then and there that he was on
the trail of his cousin, whom he had
lost track of and had not seen for 38
years, when he left Pawnee county,
Eeb. He lives at Garber, Oklahoma,
aud came to Ordway to buy cattle off
the range. Imagine his surprise
when he found one of the best agIi-
cultural contries he had ever visited.
The cousins enjoyed several days visit
together before again separating and
hope another 38 years will not elapse
before they meet again.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
loot Your Whistle

Prospects good for an eight or ton
day run of Twin Lakes Water" 80
read the bulletin board at the Twin
lakes office Wednesday. II water is
all that fast maturing crops need to
put the finishing touches to bumper
yields, this prospect for water places
Ordway and surrounding territory in
an enviable position. Ordway farm
ers have water system second to none
in the entire so called arid country,
and with it the chances for the future
growth of all this section of the coun-
try are above the average. The New
Era is busy, merchants are making
preparations for tremendous fall bus
iness that will follow closely the flow
of gold into the pockets of the farm
ers by way of their big crops, SO let's
put on the smile that won't rub of
and boost the country. We have .
country that will grow in spite Of the
pessimist, but we don't want 1t to
grow that way. Each one Of US want
hand in the making. and we sug-
gest that now is the time for every
one to hop up on their perch and crow.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

E. Bandimere. Secretary, Sugar City.
Colorado.
8. Appointments for examinations
by the judges made 10 order of entries
received.
4. Notice of time of appointment
for examinations will be mailed to
those making early entries, or made
by superintendent after fair begins.
s. All babies living within Crow
ley and Kiowa counties in city, town.
village or rural district can compc te
aud all will be classified under the
head of Rural.
6. No child suffering from any
acute or constitutional disease may be
entered.
z. Examinations will begin ut 9
a. m. Wednesday, September 10.
8. Premiums will be awarded at
p. M, Friday, September IL.
RURAL.
boy 12 months and under "a.
LIST, s5. 90; End. s5. 90 in trade. Neef
& Eagleton; Sd. S4.00 in merchan-
disc, o. G.. Berger; 4th, 5000 in
cash; 5th, / year subscription Sa ccha- :
rine Gazette.
2-Boy q months and under 36.
LIST, $500: Ind, s5. 90 kodak, r. A.
Hamilton; Sd, SO. 90 in groceries,
Taylor & Webb; 4th, $500 in mer-
chandise, P. u. Frandsen 5th, $l.00
show tickets-Peoples Popular Play
house.
3-Girl II months and under "a.
$5. 90; and, 5000 baby carriage chair,
Cravens Hardware and Furniture Com
pany; Sd. s4.O0 blanket, Jacob
Chisdes 4th, $500 ring. C. B. Hall !;
5th, pair baby shoes, Burris & Hedges.
4-Girl "a months and under So.
1st, Sc. 90; end, 100 pounds granulat-
ed sugar, Sd, $500 in groceries, N. o.
Walker; 4th, 100 pounds Indain Girl
flour, Fluke Ira ding Company; 9th,
81. 90 in groceries, N. o. Walker.
CHAMPIONS.
5-Most perfect boy, Ribbon.
6-Most perfect girl, Ribbon.
Copcerted effort on the part OF the
people Of Crowley and Kiowa coun.
ties will make this feature of the
Crowley County Fair one of great edu-
cational value.
Winners to compete for s500.00 in
prizes at the Colorado State fair.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Glass G. Sheep.

Glass G. Sheep.
Best buck, any age, registered,
Hersperger & Smith, first; Hersperger
& Smith, second Hersperger x Smith, ,
third.
Best buck, any age, grade, Hers
perger & Smith, first.
Best eve, any age, grade, Hers
perger Il Smith, first.
Best pen of lambs, Henperger 4
Smith. first.
SWEEPSTAKES
Best buck, any age, registered,
HerspeIger & Smith.
Best pen lambs, Herspsrger x
Smith.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Cants are Coming

Reports from the principal growers
are TO the effect that cantsloupes in
appreciable quantities will be going
on the market in about weeks
time. Scattering ripe ones are com
ing in, and we are told by fortunate
ones that occasionally one of the pink
meat variety is enjoyed for breakfast.
Several eastern shippers have repre-
sentatives on the ground and these
represen tatives are making prepata.
tions for big rush to begin about
August 20. Offices that are the
scene of this annual activity are being
fitted up for the rush, printed matter
is being turned into them pr city live
ly by the New Era, and everything
points to a record break ing production
in this immediate vicinity.
May the season be lively and long !
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Street Sports

The following is the list of winners
in the various street sports held on
Crowley Day:
Sack Race. so yards, won by Carl
Adams; pize, a purse.
Boys Race. so yards, won by Carl
Adams; prize, a ball bat given by r.
L. Martin.
22O yard dash, won by Cy Wright
of Rocky Ford prize, a ball mitt.
Bicycle Race. Half mile !, won by
Floyd Hensler; prize, a bicycle tire.
Girps Race. SO yards, won by June
Schlunepger; prize, . gold Ring. This
race was in charge of the discs Ma
bel vinyard, Allie DAVIS and Mary
Trainor.
100 yard dash. Ordway Military
Boys. Won by Rube Zinn; prize, Z
military hat.
Nail driving contest for the young
ladies of Ordway. Each contestant
wss given 10 nails to drive. Won by
Miss Frances Strever of the First Ma.
tionaI Bank prize, a shirt waist and
badge given by MI. Todd of the Grow
ley County Clothing Company. The
contest was under the supervision of a
committee of ladies headed by Mrs.
Davis of the postotiice staff.
The following contributed, in part,
to the prizes given in No. l. 9, 8, 4,
S, aod 6: The Ordway Hardware
Company. The Oidway Jewelry
Company and r. L. Martin, the Drug
gist,
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16
Judges.
Better Babies Contest

There we're "a entries, 16 boys and
8 girls. Twelve of these were from
country surrounding OIdwsy, ten from
the town of Ordway, and two from
Sugar City.
Prize Winners
Rural: Boys IL to "a months,
Paul Trainor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. Trainor; Boys "a to 36 months.
Donald Fountain, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Thos. Fountain; Girls II to "a
months, Lila Burris, daughter of Mt.
and Mrs. Jos. Burris: Girls "a to 36
months, Grace Forcher, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Foroher.
Town: Boys IL to "a months,
Byron Jackson Boys "a to 36 months,
Robert Hamilton, Sugar City; Girls
IL to "a months, May Cofiman; Girls
"a to SO months, Grace Estes.
Best Girl Baby, Grace Estes.
Best Boy Baby, Donald Fountain.
Closely following these in the order
named are Paul Trainor. Opal Olm
stead, Arnold Mitchell, Grace Forcher,
Wallace Skinner.
Doctors Stubbs and Finney Of La
Junta, Workman and Wa1ham OF
Sugar City, and Roudenhauser and
Brooks OF Ordway we're the official
Judges in the contest.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

The following 10 issued to the par
ents of Crowley and Kiowa county
by the Crowley Couty Agricultural
Fair association in connection with
the better babies contest which will
be feature Of the fair to be held at
Sugar City September 9-l2 inclusive.
This contest will be held under the
direct supervision Of Mrs. p. S. Lar
sou, superintendent and Mrs. c. S.
Davenport as her assistant. The rules
governing the contest, and which are
given below, are the same as those
under which the contest was held IN
Ordway on Crowley Day, and are laid
down by the Woman's Home Com
panion, under whose general auspices
these contests are being held through
out the country. OF course, in these
contests evevy child cauuot win a
prize, but the physical examination
held by competent physicians, a copy
of the report of which is given to the
mother, is worth more a bundled times
than the mere prizes given, and every
themselves in the contest.
1t is we'll recognized that not
enough thought is given to certain
early periods of chiid's life. At
tent,on to the child life of our nation
is attracted as result Of experiments
and experiences related in the promi.
nent Ladies journals of the day. The
good that may result from the "BET-
TER BABIES" movement is Intended
to call attention of parents to the pos
sible physical and mental comfort of
the child and with this condition PIE
valent the chances of securing greater
results from the training of the child
10 increased.
The management of the Crowley
County Agricultural Fair Association
appreciates the opportunity it has to
conduct a Better Babies Contest which
is now Attracting such wide attention
of the best of our people. This Better
Babies movement is worthy the atten-
tion of all parents.
RULES.
/. All entries in this department
close at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Septem-
ber 8.
2. Entry blank forms mailed upon
request. All questions on blanks to
be answered. Make entries with F.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

White Orping tons best pen pullets
and cockerel, r. j. Peudergrsst.
Langshan; best pen 3 hens and
cock, E. Holland.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

Best Jack registered, l.. A. HendeI
son, first; c. n. McNulty, second.
Best Mule team, Jas. Smith, first
Wm. Trainor, second.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-16

The foundation for neat bunga.
W. S. Steen's residence and NJ. q.
King and bride expect to be keeping
house in 1t within a short time.