davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
PAPERS PLACED ON RECORD.
The Following Documents Were Re-
corded During March.

There was filed with the County Re
corder for the month OF March eight
proof OF labor certificates.
Deed-Ethel g. Arends to Lillian
Webster.
Two deeds-Mason Townsite to w.
L. Shafter.
Deed--Dillon & West to w. l..
Shafter.
Deed-M. S. Bryant to Edith
Wright.
Deed-B. F. Edwards to A. II. Bar
low.
Deed-Sarah Jane Rallens to Mat
thew Penrose.
Deed-Albert Perkins to A. {.
Perkins.
Deed-James Welch to c. B. Os-
borne.
Deed-Sarah Jane Rallens, ct al, to
VIM Penrose.
Decd Matthew Penrose to William
Penrose.
Deed-Y erington Lumber Co. to A.
W. Maher.
Deed-W. H. Mitchell to Elizabeth
Ann Mitchell.
Squircs.
Patent-State OF Nevada to Chas.
B. Osborne.
Deed-Celia Prater to NJ r. PEN
rose.
Deed-Patent United States to ]. w.
O'Banion
Deed-Plymouth Co. to Ed Leon.
Mining Dced-Ncvada Deep Mines
Co to c. +. Burton.
Deed-Anna West to Geo +. West
ct al.
Deed-C. F Meissner. Sr., to Nellie
]. Meissner
Mining Deed-Jack Cockell to Hen
ry Mounts.
Mining Deed-Jack Cockell to Hen
ry Mounts.
Deed-Mason Townsite Co. to Ro-
sina Bott.
Deed-Henry C. Collier to A. c.
| Perkins
Deed-Wm. R. Hunter to Andrew
Cline
Deed-Elmer Hanson to A. A.
Arends
Deed-Charles and John Snyder to
n. G. Welsh.
Deed-A. A. Arends to H. Biron.
| Marriage Certificate-M. J. O'Mal-
| lev and Elizabeth Thorpe.
Marriage Certiicate-Jos +. Borge
! and Laura V. lrathen.
Marrigae Certihcate-Clarence II.
Wise and Cora B, Wade.
Marriage Certihcate-Jose LARA
quetta and Francisco Cilbiti.
Chattel Mortgage-James Sandhn to
B. H Reymers
Chattel Mortgage. f. Freeman to
! Abe Charlebois
Chattel Mortgage-W. d. Luck to
| Joe Scerine
Chattel Mortgage-W. ID. Luck to
Geo f. Gum.
Power OF Attorney. 0. Birming-
ham to A. H. Barlow
Proof of Labor-By Julia NJ Cow
an, w. F. Fitzpatrick and II. A. Bal
lerstine.
Proof OF Labor. F c. Rahnstorf,
Chas Towle and New Yerington Cop
| per Co.
Mining Locations. 5-J. O'Rourke.
Mining Locations, 2-Mrs. f. J.
/ Vicks
| Mining Location-R. r. Robinson.
| Mining Locations. 2-R r. Spiva
Mining L.ocation-E. f. Hoff.
Mining Location-C. Van Benscho-
ten
Mining Locations, 2-H. A. Black
Mining I.ocation-Tom Unfried
Mining Locations, Nv. r. Nc
Gowan
Mining Locations. Of S Lamber-
son.
Mining Locations, IT. f. Murray
Report of Yerington Bullion Mining
Co Il
Writ of Attachment-Iulia Cowanf
! Plaintiff: Chas Clark. Defendant.
! Writ of Attachment-RenoN Nevada
! Co, Plaintiff; Mcconnell Mines Co,
| Defendants.
Mortgage-Wm. Penrose to Sarah
| J. Rallens, ct al
Mortgage-Nevada Deep Mines Co.
to Nixon National Bank
Mortgage-Palen Walmsley to A. c.
| Perkins.
Montana Yerington Copper
! Co to c. r. Archer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Straight at 1t.

There is no use of our beating
around the bush" We might as we'll
out with it first as last We want you
TO try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time YOU have a cough or
cold There is on reason so far as we
can see whv YOU should not do SO.
This preparation. bv its remarkable
cures has gained world wide reputa-.
tion. and people everywhere speak of it
in the highest terms of praise For sale
by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Robley Male Quartet Coming.

The long-looked for Robley Male
Quartet will entertain us on Tuesday.
April Is. at the Rink Hall. This is
the most expensive number on the
High School Entertainment Course,
and probably the best. You can't af-
ford to miss it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Simpson mo
tored down from Smith Valley Wed
nesdav. Mrs. Simpson renamed nero
To visit relatives and friends and Mr.
Simpson went to Reno on business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Bull Calves for Sale.

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 Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
When Freedom Shrieked.

1t is much to be feared that the great
Pole. KoSciuskO. is known to most
Americans simply from the line in g
famous poem. And Freedom shrieked
when KOS.iusko fell"
One might suppose that the hero fell
in battle In fact. he died serenely in
Switzerland at seventy-one after fail
ing to maintain the Independence of
Poland His fall was political and mil
itary. but not physical.
1t should be remembered that the
great Pole was the most distinguished
engineer officer in the armies command
ed BY Washington; that he fought and
iabored long and well for the patriot
cause. 1t was he who laid out the de
lenses at West Point which Benedict
Arnold tried to betray to the British.
and in a sense the Military academy is
a monument to him. for he lived to see
it started on it's glorious career.-Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05

The French nation is a mass Of indi-
vidual particles. scintillating, assertive
strangers to all the ethics Of cohe-
sion. They are incapable Of team work.
writes Samuel P. Orth in the Atlantic.
You never read Of French football or
baseball or organized sports. They are
a nation Of individualists. brilliant in
dividualists. Their philosophy, poetry,
art. music. science. literature, all bear
the imprint of a superindividualism
that has filed the world with its ra-
dance. They defy every known law
Of human gravitation and fly off in
million fragments. carelessaof results.
In truth. they never think Of results.
They have the child's love for the do
ing and the child's scorn for the thing
done. They begin more processes, in
ventions, contrivances, experiments.
and end fewer than all the rest of Eu-
rope put together. The French pro-
pose; the Germans and the English dis
pose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
numanrzInq houses.

Houses are curious things We take
a morSel of illimitable space and wall
it in and roof it over Suddenly it
ceases to be part of Gods out of doors
and becomes an entity with an atmoS-
phere of its own We warm it with
our fires. we animate it with our af-
fections. we furnish it with such things
as seem good in our eyes. We do
this to get shelter for our bodies, but
we acquire as well an instrument for
our spirits that reacts on us in its
turn
In other words. as we live our way
into a house. adapting it to our need
the bricks and mortar. the paint and
plaster. cease to be inert matter and
become alive Superficial sociologists
have tainted women with being more
anabolic or plantlike" than man. but I
count it her second glory The plant
is an organism that slowly turns life
less into living matter" and this is the
thing that woman has done from the
beginning with her shelter. In our
houses we achieve almost an organic
extension of our very selves.-Cornelia
A. P. Conner in Atlantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
The Gates of Paradise.

Once in year and at one place in
the world there is Il crush that sur
passes anything else of it's kind in the
world 1t is the great fair of Bawa
Farid. which is annually held in the
town of PAX Pattan. in British India.
It is held in honor of the famous st.
Farid I'D Din. surnamed Shakar CAM
or sugar store. from the fact that his
body had become so pure by continual
fasting that whatever was put into his
mouth. even earth and stones. was in
stantly changed into sugar. The prin-
cipal ceremony consists Of passing
through an opening made in wall adj
joining the shrine measuring by 213
feet and always fervently called 1.-The
gates of paradise" Whoever between
noon and night is able to pass through
this opening is assured of paradise,
and when there are $4,000 striving to
pass through at the same time the
crush is something terrific. Women
faint, bones are broken, and the heat
is sitting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Lexis LUCK.

James Lick ths founder AID en-
dover Of tile great astronomical es-
Establishments in California. was born in
very humble circumstances. we are
told 1T Fredericksburg. Pa. Aug. %.
1896 Having made small fortune
of $4,000 or $4,000 by commerce with
South America he invested it in San
Francisco land while as yet the great
city Of the Golden Gate was but a
strip of wind blown sand between the
mighty Pacific and the now famous
bay The gold fever broke out in the
spring of 1913. and the little cluster of
wooden shacks became all at once a
center of attraction to thousands from
all over the world The 600 inhabi-
t:,.+~ increased to hundreds of thou
SAINTS hotels. villas. places Of business.
rose Ike magic for mile after mile
along the bay. and in the sudden phe-
nomena rise of the price of lanG
James Lick found himself one of the
rich men Of the world. It was thus
that he got the money for his large
requests to science.-New York Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
SomersauIt by AeropIane.

Captain Aubry of the French army
accomplished a complete SOmersault
while aboard an aeroplane high above
the earth II was returning after a
thirty-fve minute flight" the captain
said. facing wind of about twenty
two miles per hour My altitude was
about $500 feet. At the moment Of de-
scent series of violent gusts struck
the machine AS dipped the nose of
the machine a couple Of quick gusts
struck the top of the main planes and
placed me in vertical position While
endeavoring to manipulate the elevator
found the machine had taken me in
perfectly vertical chute to less than
1900 feet. 1t here adopted horizontal
attitude upside down and proceeded to
effect tail first volplane" Continu-
ing. be said: 1.-The machine then grad
ually took up the vertical position
again. describing gigantic IS while
doing so. Flattening out. | few to "a
spot about two miles. distant"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Placing the Goat.

An anecdote of President Hayes is
told by an Englishman who formed
one of a party of his compatriots while
the president and his family were at
Clark's ranch, near Yosemite. The two
parties were assembled in the rude
kitchen awaiting the coming meal A
certain stiffness prevailed at first. At
last a master of the ceremonies and
introducer appeared in the shape OF q
small and elegant quadruped. evident
ly family pet, which trotted into the
kitchen to be caressed. A lady Of the
English party gently stroked its stem,
the president it's stern. Presently they
met, about the center of the animal.
and the interchange of a few remarks
became inevitable "This is very
pretty goat" from the English lady.
MY end is antelope, madam from
the president. 1t need scarcely be said
that both ends were antelope, but the
reply was very neat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Mustac hes.

A mustache is what you choose to
make it. Almost every man has the
raw materials at his command. and
he can cut them or cuddle them as he
sees fit. Some men beat their mus
taches savagely back into their upper
lips. refusing them growth, shave them
remorselessly once or twice day
and never let a hair of them see the
light of day Other men coax and
cajoIe their mustaches to emerge. pet
them. pamper them. protect them and
view the resultant hirsute effects in
the ii~ht o. artistic achievements. But
not administrators are artistic. Some
ARE stubby. and some are scraggly. and
some are simply unmowed hair. Now
and again we encounter work of SUI
perior excellence, an accomplishment
in mustache making, a feat in facial
foliage-Saturday Evening Post.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Fuzziinq the Sassenach.

We have long been accustomed to
puzzling the Sassenach, says the elias
gov News. by talking Familiarity about
''Mullguy,' which he looks for in vain
even in the most reliable atlas, or II
he should discover it under the dis
guise of Milngavie we try him with
'Loch'neuch" tor Lochnyeuch, to spell
it phonetically). Many Scotslnen even
would fail to recognize this as Loeb
winnoch. A commercial traveller has
Just discovered another of these pc
culiar local names while on his rounds
up north He had noticed ut station
where his train stopped an old porter
limping alongside the tram and crying
out at every other step, Zach! Ach!
and assumed, so he said that the poor
fellow was suffering from rheumatism
the pain of which caused him to COM
plain in this cultural way. He was
even commenting on the cruelty or
making the man work when the other
passengers explained that Zach" was
the correct pronunciation of the name
of the station, "Avoch."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Maunetized by Booth.

The late Bishop Potter Of the Epis-
copal church and Edwin Booth, the
actor, were very great friends. and the
bishop, in telling Of his first meeting
with Mr.. Booth. said: II was preach
ing a sermon at Newport, r. l.. and 1t
was a very hot summers day. The
door Of the church was open, and
noticed a gentleman get up from rear
pew and go and sit down on the door
step. but thought nothing Of it unit!
after awhile realized that | was talk
ing to this man only. When the serv-
ices We're over found out that he was
Edwin Booth-that by some unknown
influence had been drawn to speak to
him-as if my sermon was to him
alone"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Bank o. ENGLAND Salaries.

To enter the service of the Bank OF
England a candidate must be nominat-
81 By Il director, be of good moral
character. pass qualifying mot COM
petitive examination and be between
eighteen and twenty-five years old.
The first year his salary is $500, and
then it rises at the rate of $50 year.
At the end of the fifth year he pro-
ceeds to the fourth class or else leaves
the service of the bank. According
to figures furnished by one of the
banks officials.sthe average pay at this
end of ten years is $1,000. At fifteen
years it is 81 300, twenty years $1,545,
thirty years $1,945; after that the sen
ior clerks pass to $3.50. The staff
and special posts. numbering about
100, are won by meritorious service.
The highest salary is paid the chief
cashier and is $4,000. The chief ac-
countant draws $12,5OO. and there are
several appointments ranging from ST.
500 to $500. Agents of branches re-
ceive up to $4,000. There is pen
sion system to which the clerk does
not contribute, but for which he is
qualified after ten years SERVICE
Moody'S Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
OrtoIans as Food.

The orto.an. bird smaller than our
quail, an inhabitant of southern Eu-
rope in summer and of Africa in win
ter. is highly priced. especially among
French epicures, for the delicate flavor
of it's flesh. The ortolan is Melted
alive. kept in d dark place and fed on
miIlet. oats and other seeds until it
becomes enormously fat when 1t Is
killed for the table. This artificial fat
tening of the ortolan dates back to an
cient days of Rome A Partisan paper
tells of financier who invited four
friends to dinner at his country
place and sent to Paris to famous
restaurateur to provide feast for six
persons. When the account was pre-
sented it footed up 1920 francs-that
is, $24O. "Outrageous!' said the finan-
-cier Monsieur" said the restaura-
teur. you have had twenty Ortolans at
% francs each That alone is 500
francs" This would be much like
paying So each for well fattened Eng
lish SparroWS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05

Curling, like it's sister Scottish game
of golf, has it's own vocabulary. Here
is dialogue in which a Scot in the
antipodes tried to illustrate the ''kittle
pints" of the game to his New Zealand
friends.
whats a pat-lid. Mr.. Macpherson?
asked an inexperienced member of the
venerable skip"
DIV We no see. We gowk?'' said the
skip. Eye ding yer stane cannily. but
nae sac fine as tae hog it; nae halfin'
fleg nor jinkin' turn, We ken, but ten
tiely, that it aye gangs snoovin an
straucht as an elder'd walk, hog
snoutherin amang the guards. till We
fam on the vera tee. When we've
dune that, laddie. we've made pat-lid,
and We may bear the greer
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Easily Identified.

While rambling around with his ia
Their one afternoon little Johnny came
to miniature lake on which two
swans were swimming.
Papa" said Johnny, pointing a
chubby little finger out over the lake,
sis that the father swan or the mother
swami"
(Which one do you mean. johnny
asked the old man, glancing in the di-
rection indicated by the boy
II mean the one over there" an
swered Johnny. 1.-The one with all the
feathers pecked off his head and isn't
allowed to have the biscuit or moth
ing"
Yes. my son." promptly rejoined
papa, with just a suspicion of sigh.
That's the father swan, all right. y
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Winds of Wellington.

Australians boast that anywhere
throughout the world their national
call, "Coo-ee." will always be answered
by a fellow Australian. writer in
the London Chronicle reports having
heard it so given and answered in a
London theater. '|But other people
from the antipodes have their signs OF
origin. If you see man walking
along and although a breeze does not
stir the air he involuntarily holds his
hat firmly to his head whenever he
comes to a street corner you should
greet him with the question, We'll,
and how are things in Wellington?
Thereupon he will fall upon your neck
as fellow New Zealander in London,
for in Wellington the winds are so
tempestuous that the habit of holding
the hat firmly to ones head when pass
ing side street becomes second ma
ture and proclaims the man from Wei
lington all over the world
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
How She Knew.

''I do think" exclaimed Mrs. Tolker
Indignantly. "that Mrs GadabOut is
the most aggravatingly inquisitive wo-
man. if l must say so. l ever knew.
Why. l never pass her on the street
but what she invariably turns her
head and stares back at me to see
what I've got on and how it sits from
behind"
''How-er-that is. | was wondering,
my dear, how you found out that the
mean thing looked back. Some one tell
you?'' inquired Mr.. Tolker innocently.
And Mrs. Tolker straightaway turned
the stream of her Indignation, seething
hot. from Mrs. ,Gadabout to her Gin
sinuating wretch of husband" as she
fOndly termed him. and after the first
pyrotechnic outburst refused to speak
TO the fortunate man for the rest OF
the evening.-Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Corrected the Inspector.

In a police court an inspector was
giving evidence of the arrest Of the
prisoner. Il went to No. 81 he said
Importantly. in a digniied staccato
fashion that came from long practice,
where / saw the prisoner in bed
said. L have a warrant for your ar
rest for burglariously entering the
premises at - and so on. At the end
Of the inspectors evidence the magis-
trate asked the prisoner. ANY ques-
tions?'' Yes. sir" said the prisoner,
and he intimated that the inspector
had not given his evidence correctly.
I'm sure" he said. MIR. Jackson" the
inspector. don't want to say only
what is true Didn't you come to my
room," turning to the inspector. land
say. Now, then. Ginger. 'op out Of it
1 want yer? "-London Mail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
His Tombstone a Baseball.

The grave Of William A. Hubert,
at one time president of the old Ma
tional baseball league. is marked with
a tombstone in the shape of baseball.
When Mr.. Hubert died, in 1882 some
of his old associates set about to show
their love and respect for him, and the
result was the monument in Graceland
cemetery Chicago. The baseball is
made of red granite, about twenty
inches in diameter, showing the seams
as they appear upon the balls used in
the regulation games. Across the top
appears In raised letters, "W. A. HUI
bert, President National League, z. B.
B. c., 1876, 1892" On one side APP
pear the names of four clubs in the
old league-Boston, Providence, WOr-
cester and Troy-and on the other
those of the other four-Chicago, Cleve-
land, Buffalo and Detroit. Also there
is a maidstone of white marble, upon
which appears the name, together with
the date of birth, Oct. %, 1882, and
the date of death, April 10, 1882.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Brain and Bulk In School,

Two parents sat side by side at the
school prize giving. They had been
dragged there by their wives to see
the distribution of prizes which had
not been gained by their own children.
1t was an occasion Of almost mOnu-
mental dullness. Then, says the Man
chester Guardian, one of them had a
happy idea He whispered to his
friend, 'I'll lay you two to one in six
pences that the second boy in each
class is taller than the first boy" He
won every time till his friend repudi-
ated the wager in disgust.
How did you know? Had you seen
the list of prize winners?' he was
asked.
'''Well, | noticed when at school that
brain and bulk never went together,
and I thought it was worth speculat-
ing ON today
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Cut Off the MMr."

The deprivation of the prefix ''Mr.'
was one of the penalties enforced In
the American colonies during the sew
enteenth century The records of Mas
sachusetts show that in 1880 Josias
Plaistowe was condemned for ''steal-
ing four baskets of corn from the In
dams, to return them eight baskets
again, to be fined f5 and hereafter to
be called Josias, not Mr., as he used
to be- The Massachusetts penal code
also provided for docking women Of
the prefix ''Mrs," but there is no rec
ord of this clause having been en-
forced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
The Price of Peace.

She appeared to be somewhat excited
when he came home that night. and he
naturally asked the cause
The man in the top flat has fallen
in love with our cook" she said.
What Of it," he asked.
He's been trying to get her to run
away and marry him.
''ltO YOU mean the man who prac-
ticeS on the cornet every night"
She said she did. and he made dive
for his pocket
Tell the cook" he exclaimed ex
citedly. THAT I'm Il poor man. but I'll
give $50 if she'll do it."-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Red Flannel,

Red flannel as a cure for rheuma-
tism has many adherents No doubt
the flannel keeps warm and protects
the stiff joint and sore muscles. but as
far as the color goes any other in the
spectrum would be fully as effective.
Like many Of our boy and girl super
stitiOns. the notion has become so
deeply grounded as to have an I'M
doubtedIy favorable mental effect. Per
ish the iconoclast who would destroy
it!-BOston Herald. 4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-05
Didn't Wait For the "Thank You"

John Bull. the scene painter, tells a
story of an occasion when he delivered
some scenery for an entertainment in
a lunatic asylum. He was watching
his men getting the stuff in when it
began to rain. A big man with q
pleasant smile appeared and offered to
help. They got on famously. Mr.. Bull
and his volunteer were just setting
down the last load when an attendant
arrived. caught the big man tire
mendoUs blow on the side of the head
and sent him sprawling on his back.
Mr. Bull was speeches. with indigna-
ton at this attack, but the victim got
up. smiling more than ever, and walk
ed away. ''You can thank your stars
I've been watching you," the attend
ant explained. 81 suppose when you
had the last lot in you'd have said.
Thank you; I'm much obliged Well,
that's this fellows trouble, sir. The
moment you say Thank you to i'm
ell wiring your neck. Stand
ard.