davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Suit to annul the marriage OF countess
de GasQuet James To the young Duke
Henry Borwn OF Me ,klenburg- ScnweTin,
cousin Of the Crown Princess Cecllie OF
Germany. was started at Rostock- on-the-
Baltic year ago. 1t was understood that
the Kaiser sanctioned the proceedings. At
the time it was said that the proceedings
would be sensational, as the countess IN
tended t. sustain the legality If ner mar
riage.
The Countess de Gdsquet James was
Miss Elizabeth rbbitts Pratt. OF New
York. Her father was the colonel OF
New York regiment in the Civil War ana
was killed at the second battle OF Bull
Run. The Count de Gasquet James, her
first husband. was a Papal nobleman. He
died at Dinard, France. IN 1903. and lett a
large fortune. a considerable part OF
which was in Ulster County, \. \.
The countess met the duke in Dresden
and they were married in l9il The
countess is said to be twenty-five years
older than the duke. who is now twenty
nine. Because the marriage took place III
England, the annulment was sought at
Ros took on the ground that the Enshsh
law is not binding in Germany.
The countess has been in the courts
several times regarding the estate of the
Count de Gasquet James. In his VIII ne
left his fortune in America 10 his four
children. and the countess endeaVorod 10
show that the count died intestdte in this
country.
Until 1910 when a son was BORN to his
cousio the Grand Duke Frederick Fran
els Is. Duke Henry Borwin VAS neir 10
the throne of the duchy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

Christianity and War.-We of
America cork up our boosted Chris
t1anity six days of the week and I'M
cork it on Sunday. 1t doesn't go dur
ing business hours, because the Gold
en- Rule would interfere with business.
The Christianity of civilized Eu-
rope is put in cold storage until after
the kings get through fighting, al.
though each of the contending rulers
asks Gods blessing on his machine
guns and other instruments of death
and wants Gods help in licking his
neighbor.
The Pope, the Archbishop of Can
terbury and the head of the Greek
Catholic church of Russia-three of
the leading Christians of Europe
lmpotent even with their Christian
prayers while the Internal hell of war
roars on.
But the workingmen of war-cursed
Europe could end the slaughter f.
they only knew and understood that
II our Christianity were the real thing
all men would be brothers and refuse
to kill one another.
So far the Mohammedan, Buddists,
Confucians and other heather appear
to be the most consistent Christians
on that side of the earth.
Too bad our Christian brothers of
Europe don't understand Sherman's
definition of war, so they would know
that when the czars, kings and en-
perors ordered them to war it was the
same as telling the soldiers to go to
he'll.
, &. .,...- $1,000
A poor workman always considers.
himself superior to his job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

lean Publishers Association recently
caught Ebert Hubbard, the long
haired ostrich of East Aurora, N. Y,
with the goods on.
Hubbard does lot of fancy writ
ing for Big Business and gets some
of it in some newspapers; and now
the A. p. P A. finds that Hubbard
gets pay for trust promotion, the syn
dictate that handles his stuff gets pay
and many of the smaller newspapers
hold the bag.
In Bulletin No. 1926 the A. N, P. A.
tell how Shimansky and Gall of Cleve-
land (Who have done considerable
legislative work for Ohio manufac-
turers in the past few years. have
launched scheme, the purpose of
which is to induce newspapers to
print free of charge series of arti-
cles written by Fra Elbertus of East
Aurora, and that the copy would eX-
plot the personalities and organi-
cations behind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
products, also that they offered the
services to newspapers free of charge,
and would supply plates or matrices
free of COST"
The publishers bulletin also says:
"The advertisers whose products are
to be exploited in this series of arti-
cles are to pay Shimansky and Gall
real money for the space that Shi-
mansky and Gall expect to get for
nothing"
This illustrates how some news
paper readers are fooled into reading
stuff that looks like news, but is real
ly advertising for which the .adver-
tiser pays. The kick of the A. N. P. A.
isn't against fooling the readers by
printing Hubbard's paid-for hogwash
as live news, but because the news
papers don't get their bit.
Shimansky and Gall, of course, are
merely concentrating the subser-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-10

and then Shimansky and Gall figure
that the papers will print the stuff
free to please their advertisers.
All the same the story throws some
light on Ebert Hubbard as a willing
servant of Big Biz.
He writes considerable for the
Hearst papers. But then, so does Ar
thur Brisbane.
e Ebert the ostrich has his head in
the sand, but we can still see his
smiling face.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
INDIANANS COME ON
IMPORTANT MISSION
(From Sundays Daily.)

John Barbazette, president of the
Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Com
pany, General Manager Fred Smith,
and J. r. Finkelstein, of the board
of directors, arrived in the city this
morning from Terra Haute, Indiana
to remain for few days on gen.
eral inspection OF their large hold
ings.
This is the first trip OF Mr.. Bar
bazette, and he comes to familiar
re himself with the land and dam
situation, work on both undertake
;ngs being under Roadway. Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Finkelstein were Wis
tors during September, when the
above organization took over the
holdings OF the Arizona Land and
irrigation Company, and is now car
rying out its large land reclamation
and water storage in a practical and
energetic manner. Mr. Barbazcttc
s very wealthy, and his firm is not
ed as among the largest cattle feed
ers for market in the nation, in one
year handling over 100000 head.
Likewise is MIR. Smith big feeder,
and is one of the owners OF the
largest distillcry in the country. Mr..
Finkelstcin also is wealthy, and an
iron manufacturer OF heavy rating.
lie is one OF the stockholders OF
The original company, and a factor
i'll enlisting capital to carry out this
land movement. Mr.. Smith will
probably remain here Tor several
days to watch the progress of the
work.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18

was member in good standing Of
Aztlan Lodge No. l, F. and A. NJ,
and OF the other two local lodges
OF Masons. In all his life, as known
in Prescott, he was the soul OF hon
or. being an active member OF the
Prescott Congregational church and
singer in the choir OF this de-
nomination.
His Last Solo.
Only Friday previous to the day
when ne was so Unexpectedly called
into the great beyond, he attended
a social meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society of his church,
and during the entertainment given
there sang two solos to the edifi-
cation of his fellow church work
ers. Those who saw him on this
occasion say that he was in a par
ticularly joyful and happy mood
and took part in all the services
with seemingly unusual vim and
interest
He was one of the best known
men in the county, becoming so in
his capacity as deputy recorder. And
there was no man about the Yava-
pal county court house more &C
commodating and congcnial, main
tanning an even temperament ever
under the greatest stress of business
The Kings home was one OF the
most cozy and pleasant in Prescott
l26 North Pleasant street, DIR
Southworth who has lived across The
street from the family ever since
they have occupied the home
said, when talking about the trag
edy last night. that no man in al
his acquaintance was more worthy
| the name of true man in every
| respect than w. T. King. He wa
| always interested in work which re
bounded to the benefit OF his fel
low man, and the uplift OF the com
munity,' he said, adding: He wa
a Chesterfield, when it came t.
manners and a Gladstone in hom
logic and practices. Even ii h
disliked you he would treat you pc
litcly and gentlemanly, always prac
ticing. as nearly as possible wit
erring humanity. the principles o
the golden rule in his everyday life.
At late hour last night no fun
,ral arrangements had been made
and it is not known whether tn
remains will be inferred i'll the Pres
colt cemetery or shipped to the oil
family home in Missouri. 1t
probable that the local Masoni
lodge will officiate at the funeral.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
LONE REPUBLICAN
MEMBER Of THE
LEGISLATURE
TWO WOMEN, ONE FROM
YAVAPAI AND OTHER
FROM APACHE ARE
AMONG SOLONS

PHOENIX, Nov. 16.-Two wo-
men and one republican will be in
the second Arizona state legislature.
The women are Senator Frances
Willard Munds, OF Yavapai county,
and Representative Rachel Barry, of
Apache. both elected as democrats.
The republican is Senator d. d.
Crabb. OF Navajo.
Following is the complete person
mel of the legislature:
House.
Apache-Mrs. Rachel Berry.
Coconino-Thomas Marian.
Cochise-Oscar Doyle, J. S. Mer-
rill, Sam P. Briscoe, John E. New
berry, William L. Cook, William
J. Graham and Charles T. Francis.
CLAW. E. Brooks, D. F. Baker
and w. d. Claypool
Graham-Joseph H. Lines and J..
D. Lee.
Grccnlee-John Christy and S. F.
Langford.
Maricopa-L F. Vaughn, J. {.
Goodman. T. T. Powers, a. G. Aus
tin. Guy d. Acuff. ]. f. McClain.
Mohave-W. P. Mahoney.
Navajo-S. w. Proctor.
PIMA. w. Buchanan, J. X.
Richardson, Sheldon A. Reed.
Pinal-Frank Pinkley.
Santa Cruz-Richard Farrell.
Yavapai-J. E. Leeper, a. a.
Johns, o. +. Orthcl and J. J. Sween-
ey.
Yuma. L. Edwards and ]. D.
Flanagan.
Senate
Apache-Fred T. Golfer.
Cochise-W. NJ. Riggs and w. p
Sims.
Coconino-Hugh f. Campbell.
Gila-John E. Bacon and Alfred
Kinney.
Graham-D. II. Claridge.
Greenlee-George II. Chase.
Maricopa-Sam +. Webb and o.
S. Staplcy.
Mohave-lIenry Lovin.
Navajo-D. d. Crabb.
Pima-Mose Drachman and An
drew p Martin.
Pinal-Charlcs L. MacMillin.
Santa Cruz-Harry Harms.
Yavapai-Mrs. Frances w. Munds
and Morris Goldwater
Yuma-John S. Garvin.
Graham, Brooks. Buchanan. Kin
ney, Chase and Lovin are the only
members of the first state Legislature
/ to be returned to the second.
Morris Goldwater and w. p. Sims
are the only candidates for presi'
dent OF the senate. and the pros.
poets are that the fight will be con
fined to those two. Maricopa coun-
/ tvs delegation has agreed to sup.
port l.. +. Vaughn as a unit, fol
speaker OF the house. The Other
candidates for speaker are Graham
OF Coohisc. and Brooks, OF ella.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
NO CHANGE IN POLICY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Secrc-
tary Houston today addressed iden-
teal kilograms to the Union stock
yards OF Chicago, the Livestock ex-
change and the National Wool
Growers Association stating there
would be no reversal of policy and
that the department finds it has larg-
CT funds than at first supposed for
graduating the foot and mouth dis
ease.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


9s5 OF on %aP fS 9 s to %
William stephens Aionzo Mason Member H. w
Upon ordered fees officers who
served upon the U several Sg boards at the Primary Election held on
So and at $40 for all polls where the vote oyer 50 and less than 2
p S5 all moo eF Sd S vote nsmed 0s election officer, were allowed
on held September 9 and Warrants xere ordered upon
Exp Fund payment Of same si t0 SIN M p So
Ee RuT @ GRAHAM ham, $40 Lewis" S Jon" % SV
Anvil R E0M Penny s S o. 6 Conne S. NJ fummer 81 J.
Vest s. e PRANK S. John Sells S. W S conno S.
5 H. s Rah Minus s. !o G S. Mrs Nora Na
Beaver cTeeE NJ Thompson Iangdon S: Fnn S.
BesNW VI snyder Snyder,
Warren. Tominson S.
VS. bs. g. TeTs"7 % s S. d T e s.
9gsy S. g S R Kss g 4a Marsha; 1 s.
cs Ss. W5%1S$5 g. s. s Asn S. , por r1 S.
8; McGr S.; James
Copper psvs s.; Jackson s.; Jos shee, S.
CottonwOod-Ranos Thompson $lO Willard
Canyon W Jeff Martin S; S Pratt S; E L Skies. IS; Louis Erik
Cedar S 5:sss S. s. {os GEo" S. N" Pun"
ConeIiaon-I Foster S. H. G. Brown S; Still, s.; Geo
ChaPaFa Montgomery S. NJ A. Wells, S. 7
HS" LOTUS: 81 &c. T% snsv D?nfe" Mcleod
Grant: H NIsa'?a s Ts;,IV a-.$ Il ''
So E4g Hao4 so s6 Vest 6 SG JGns so R.
H Ryan S. rhos Roach S. T Batz s.; F c Sander
g. So ga Ed E sS SIG 2 s!a9as $40
eo%c IOTnV Vs,r B. Ay $0 WIoS ASek'y $ Geo y" Avery
Rudy Grant S. chas Evans s.; H E
Hnnchaha- apman S. NJ A Mckay S. J. c. Atkinson, S. J. w
lasssEs@W Lo3s Lake S; S. Geo E
MaysrE o9s $O Il { iefelman $40; Lon D Hall so W
Miller yIeyH Vincent $lo Fred sattes So Chas K Jenne So
Wade IS; Phillip Mshler S.; Sam FOran IS; Perry
NesonJ l. Nunds, s.; w H. Blevns S. J. H. Fogcy Mrs NJ l.
Floyd S. E Barandon, S.
S Chick S.; Jas Page S. P Grdner S. John H. Lee
Ocave-F NJ Czarnowski S. Morrison So Leopold
J E Ksley S. E Reissmann $; Geo Ihon1sG 1 Mahap
son, S.; Grace Chapman S. Miliccnt Gcnung, S.
Prescott Sou E Russell So acoby SO Gmere 90 hours)
So JS sS Su WA B1ocIm m f6 6oursC slG 0 |
7 G Moore, r G. Brown so j N. Aiiksn, $50
Anna Perkins IS; Mrs R. L. Perkins S.
Ro-Henry Suerman s.; D. Dumas S. W. + Lee S. John
Sayersm Powell S. L White s.; t Osborn S. S T. Jones So
Mrs Matte Osborn. S.
s.; Henry ain. s. 80
scgman-C Draper E LanswOrhy $40;
E. L. Beyard. $40: G. w. Naic $40 ;,
Dickson, IS: J. A. S. C. Young S. VIM L.
Cooper S. w l. Roberts, IS.
Lkder Frank Butcher S. Harry
sodiard- ". Augustine IS; VIM Aehaqer S. G Ferguson
Turke-S A. Parker S. John J. Clyde
Verde kinson VIM Goddard S. J. L Wall S. Ralph
Verde Middle NJ Bren S.;
Jas T RalstOn; S. Frank P Turner $ w., ,,o
Mcmahon $40; N A. Vyne, $40; Chas D. Osborn Marshal S.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.


reconvened wed
a o'clock A. NJ.
Present. William Stephens Chairman H. W. Heap Member r. l.
Belcher, Clerk.
Immediately session Board OF Canvassers and
Primary held
Monday
the Is o September, 1914.
Immediately as a Board of Supervisors.
of bids for the
portion Highway "A miles
Verde Board
OF follows
Snider Sl34H96l
Upon notion duly seconded and carried was ordered that the Ger
Johnson
Company the bid of T. Snde be taken under
Monday, the 2lst September 1914
adjourned
until Thursday September II, 1914
WILLIAM STEPHENS
Attest: Chairman.
r. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
YAVAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.

II,
Board Supervisors Arizona adj
at o'clock ~ NJ
William Stephens Chairman H. w. Heap Member; r. T.
Belcher,
Board the Dewey found the
work OF the work
being that
the Lynx Dewey the completion
said work
There being further business the Board adjourned until Monday
September p, 1914
WILLIAM STEPHENS,
Chairman.
R. T. BELCHER, Clerk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18
Proceedings Of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Yavapai
County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA.

Prescott, Arizona. September A. 1914
Board Yavapai adj
Monday, September a. 1914 10 o'clock ~ NJ.
Stephens Chairman; H. W.
Member: X. T Becher
Board Immediately Board OF Cnvasser to
Civil Code the OF the the Primary Flee
in
having been received from number OF precincts which polls
the Board
partial the the Board motion stood
until Tuesday Is. 1914 o'clock A. NJ
WILLIAM STEPHENS.
r. T. BELCfIER. Clerk.
OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
YAVAPA COUNTY. ARIZONA
Prescott. September Is 1914
of
Is 1914 80 o'clock A. NJ
Present William stephens Chairman Aonzo Mason Member;
Heap, Member; r. T. Belcher, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-11-18

Primary Election held
Board
until Wednesday, September TO- 1914
Attest Chairman
R.. 7. BELCHER,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Memorial Day:

Memorial Day will be observed by
Mason Valley Lodge No. "a. |. 0. O.
F., tomorrow. An invitation has been
extended to Rev Frank Summers, of
the NJ E. Church, and to all Lodges
to attend special services at 80 p.
m Mason Valley Lodge has accepted
the invitation and requests Brothers
to assemble at the Lodge room at l
O'Clock and from there march to the
church. After the church services the
Lodge will proceed to the cemetery
for the purpose of decorating the
graves of deceased Brothers. Those
who have flowers that can be furnished
for the occasion are requested to leave
them at the Lodge room by i a. m.
tomorrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Will Start Mill at Como.

Harry Taylor, under whose manage
ment the Nevada Deep Mines Com
pany's property, at Como, is develop
ing into a mine, was passenger last
evening (Tuesday) for Reno to secure
some minor parts that will be of ma
terial benefit in the savings of the mill,
says the Carson Appeal. "We have in
stalled the new pump in the bottom
of the old shaft at a depth of 800 feet
and are now pumping the water
that we are using in the operation of
the MILL" said Mr.. Taylor, 'and with
plenty of water for milling purposes
on the ground, the mill, which was
started up at noon Wednesday will
continue to grind out values from the
present workings for many months
to come without any additional dis
coveries of new ore bodies. There is
a force of twelve mines working in
the parallel vein, where we recently
uncovered high-grade values This
ledge we will continue to develop be
sides adding a new crew to prospect
for additional tonnage"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Teachers Leave.

Mrs. Cora Fay White, who has been
principal of the Yerington school for
the past year, left for Reno yesterday,
by auto with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W..
Webster, and from there goes direct
to Washington, d. c.
Miss Effie McMurary, the interme-
diate teacher, left last Sunday for her
home in Stockton, and report says
she is soon to become a bride and re
turn to this district to reside.
Miss Augusta Brusso has gone to
her home in Sacramento and during
the summer vacation will tour the
State of Washington in an auto with
her brothers.
Miss Ellen Svedman leaves today or
tomorrow for Berkeley, Cal, where she
will attend the summer school before
returning to her home in Colorado.
All of the teachers made hosts of
friends during their stay here and
there are many who regret to know
that they are not to return. That sue
cess may attend them wherever they
locate is the wish of their numerous
friends
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Memorial Services.

There will be general Memorial
Service at the Methodist Church to-
morrow afternoon at | 80 o'clock.
The |. O. o. F. and K of P. Lodges
with the Rebekahs and the Pythian
Sisters will attend in body. All other
patriotic and home loving citizens are
cordially invited to be present. There
will be special music by the choir,
and the orchestra has been asked to
play some appropriate selections
A memorial sermon will be preached
by the pastor AT the close of the
services the Orders mentioned will
form in front of the church and march
to Bridge street and there take con-
veyances to the cemetery to decorate
the graves.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
TREAT FOR LOVERS OF GOOD
MUSIC.
A Classy Program for the Rink Hall
Next Friday Evening.

Guy W. Smith, the eminent tenor,
of Reno, whose splendid voice has
already been heard by number in
our little city, will give recital on
Friday evening, Jtme S, at 8 p. m.
Judging from the following program
which has been arranged to suit all
tastes, the patrons of the Rink Hall
are assured of very pleasant even
ing. This is distinct departure from
anything heard in Yerington for some
time and the house will, no doubt, be
crowded At the conclusion of the
program dance will be given and
the management will make special
effort to see that everyone has good
time.
Loves Spell-Piano. ~. Kendall
a Peg O My Heart-Voice . Fisher
b That's How | Need You-Voice.
..... Piantadasi
Valse de Ccncert-Piano Wicniawaski
Sextette-Piano ...........
....... Lucia de Lammermore
Good Bye, Rose-Voice Ingrham
You Are the Ideal of My Dreams
Voice. Observation-Disclosures. lngrham
0 Sole Mio-Piano. ..... di Capus
My Hero-Voice ...........
........ The Chocolate Soldier
Toreador Song-Piano From Carmen
When It's Apple Blossom Time in
Normandie-Voice. ....... Clifford
I'm On My Way to Mandalay-
Voice ..............
Anvil Chorus-Piano. o.........
....F From II Trovatore
When | Lost You-Voice ..
VoiceWhen You and ! Were.
Young, Maggie
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
RAILROAD TOWN.
A Batch of News From Wabuska and
Vicinity.

Miss Lottie Swasey paid Schurz a
visit Wednesday.
Mr.. Hall was in Reno on business
on Wednesday of this week.
Why the faraway look in Miss Ma
gels eyes? Watson has gone.
Alfalfa is beginning to bloom and
the bees are storing lots of honey
Kay stock anG Johnny Fecny are
still singing my Wife's Gone to the
Country; Hurrah, Hurrah."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogers, of Sparks,
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. G.
Nichol, of Wabuska, this week
Business has been very dull on
Broadway this week, but several bust
ness transactions took place on Main
street
Al Perkins, who has been on the
sick list for the past month, is still
looking rather pale Better consult a
doctor, Bert.
Elk Senator Reymers was Wabus-
ka visitor on Wednesday of this week.
Mr. N. c. Johnson was Yering
ton visitor on Tuesday
Mrs. j. NJ. Feeny and little John
are visiting relatives in Berkeley, Cal.
Mrs Josie Parker is recovering rap
idly after having an operation per
formed for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Penrose went to
Virginia City Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Jack Werrin. The Wer-
rim family once owned the Damon and
Cleaver ranches, now owned by Mr.
Penrose.
Jim Meadows, not to be outdone by
his female friends, and to be up-to-
date, is having all the symptoms of
appendicitis. He says he does not
want to lose his vermiform appnedix
only as a last resort.
Business at the Thompson smelter
is picking up. But two shifts have
been running on the converters for
long time but the amount of ore
coming to the smelter now has oblig
ed the company to put on three.
The ball game last Sunday between
the Thompson and Lahontan mines
was a one sided affair. Thompson
won by score of 8 to 0. The main
feature OF the game was three home
runs by F.. O. Kamm out of twice up
to bat Some batter, that man.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

c. A. Hilton, Ludwig; ]. II. Thomas,
Bishop; Mrs. B. Carter, Bishop; Dave
George, Bishop; W. c. Golfers. S. F.;
II. A. Solomon, S. F.; T. G. Winter,
Rexburg, Idaho; A. Downs, city; A.
Feng, city; f. p. Langan, Virginia
City; F. H. Woodbridge, Chicago; ].
p. Fisher and wife, Phoenix, Arizona !;
Ray Jackson. city; Dick Everman,
Thompson; T. W. Mack, Dayton; w.
Conway, Sweetwater; A. Webber,
Carson; j. J. Elliott, Oakland; c.
Compton, East Walker; ]. Farrell,
Thompson; NJ Graf. S. F.; N. F.
Hinsdale Sacramento; John Anton
sio, Bridgeport; Bernard Antonsio,
Bridgeport; M. ]. King, Silver City;
W. D. O'Banion, Simpson; w. c.
Gruber, Reno; Geo. B. Burris, Ma
sonic; H. Fulstone, Sweetwater.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Scld Whisky to Indians.

Special officer n ]. Holgate and G.
w. O'Neil caught a man named Chas.
Meister dead to rights selling whisky
to Indians on the night of the 18th
inst. back of the Montana Cafe and
Palace Saloon. They arrested the
man the next day and he had hear
ing Thursday before the U. S. Com
missioner and was held to appear be
fore the u. S. Grand Jury at the next
session of the d strict Court. Deputy
Marshal Hawkins took the offender
to Carson Thursday afternoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-30
Montana-Yerington Shipping.

The Montana erington property is
again shipping ore, two carloads hav-
ing been sent to the smelter during
the week. Work at the mine is pro
crossing in satisfactory manner. The
cross-cut from the 260-foot level has
cut the ore and drifting on this ore is
now in progress to demonstrate its
extent on this level. John Sommers
is in charge of all work and is max
ing something of record in the
amount of ore broken and the number
of feet run