davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Traffic Resumed From Hudson.

Traffic from Hudson to Aurora, Bo-
die and all up-country points has been
resumed. The roads are now in such
condition that auto trucks can make
the trip and trucks are leaving Hud-
son daily at a. m. and arriving IN
Aurora the same evening. Returning
they leave Aurora at a m. daily.
Several autos are kept in reserve at
Hudson for special service. Business
along the line of the Copper Belt is
picking up and travel into and out OF
Smith Valley is better now than it has
ever been. while the travel from the
upper country is also quite heavy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Condensed Mining
News of District

ore being taken out is of a good ship
ping grade, that is three feet of it.
This ore should cut through about
so feet back of the deep shaft which
was sunk some years ago by former
owners. AT the SO and ll0-foot levels
cross-cuts were run for some dis
tance, cutting through into big body
of low grade ore. 1t is proposed by
the present owners to begin cross-cut
ting on the 250-foot level and run out
to pick up the rich ore they have DEM
strated near the surface. This will
give them large block of stopping
ground At the present time they are
feeling their way in safe and sure
manner and confidently expect to have
one of the good producers of the dis
trict in the near future.
Denver -Nevada-C. H. Hilton was
an arrival from Denver on Wednes-
day of this week and proceeded to
the Denver-Nevada property on the
west side where he will make pre-
parations to again do some develop
ment on the property The company
is composed mainly of Denver and
Colorado people and they have some
very promising ground in one of the
best sections of the district For
some months past there has been a
little friction among some of the own
ers of this ground, and last year there
was anattachment suit brought. Mr.
Hilton informs us that he is here to
straighten out all liabilities of the con-
Germ, which are few, and make a mine
out of the holdings.
Montana Yerington-Work is pro-
crossing on this property, under bond
to the Gum Thompson people, with
very encouraging results. A raise is
now being made from the l60-foot
level to the surface When this work
is completed the shaft will be dropped
down another 100 feet Should the
showing be as good there as it is now
the company will come over into the
fiat and start big working tunnel.
Upon the shaft will be placed the big
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Nothing So Good for Cough or Cold

When you have cold you want the
best medicine obtainable SO as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay.
There are many who consider Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy unsurpassed.
Mrs. ]. Borof, Elida,' Ohio, says:
Ever since my daughter Ruth was
cured of severe cold and cough by
Chamberlain Cough Remedy two
years ago, have felt kindly disposed
toward the manufacturers of that pre-
paration know of nothing so quick
to relieve cough or cure cold" For
sale by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
New Rate ADJUSTMENTS.

Effective March %, 1914, rate on
cyanide of sodium, minimum weight
10000, reduced from S. per ton To
$500 per ton Reno to Carson City. and
from 81 per ton to 81 per ton, Reno
to Virginia City and Minden.
Effective April Is, 1914, rates on
hay or straw, carloads, Deeth to Nc.
Gill and East Ely, reduced from 81
per ton 20 $3.50 per ton.
Effective April u, 1914. rates on
potatoes an aon:ons will &c reduced
from Minden to Tonopah, from $15.os
per ton to $40 pei ton, and Mindcn
to Goldfeld from $ls.o5 per ton to sll
per ton.
Effective April u, 1914, rates On
potatoes and onions, moving from all
points on the Nevada Copper Belt
railroad to Tonopah and Goldheld will
be reduced between 80 cents and Sl.9C
per ton. AS an example the present
rate from Wilson to Goldfield is $l3.5G
per ton, while the new rate will be
$l1.60 per ton.
Effective April II, 1914. the rates
on hay and straw in carload lots NOV
ing from Logan, Overton and St
Thomas to Phoebe, all located on the
San Pedro line, will be reduced an
average of $40 per ton.
Effective April l5,lol4, passenger
rates will be named to new points on
the Fernley-Lassen branch of the
Southern Pacific Company, namely
Whitney's ranch. Nevada.-Carsor
Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
He Is Welcome to Our Fair City.

DR.. G. A. Knox, formerly of the
Mason hospital, is now located in YER
ington and has Offices over the Lyon
County Bank, on Main street. His
residence is opposite the Court House.
DR.. Knox has made many friends dur
ing his short residence in this district.
He is physician of ability and a
pleasant gentleman to meet and while
the Times does not wish anyone the
i'll luck to be sick it hopes the doctor
may find business enough here to in
duce him to remain a permanent fix
ture of the city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women

81 was under great STRAIN nursing
a relative through three months sick
ness" writes Mrs. J. c. Van De Sande
of Kirkland, ILL.,, "and Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. | will
never be without it Do you feel
tired and worn out? No appetite and
food won't digest? 1t isn't the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start a months treatment today;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re
lief or money back. SOC and 81, at
your druggist Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

gasoline engine moved to the ground
last week, compressor added and air
drills put in. The work on this ground
is all being done by contract and John
Sommers has the contract.
Reno Yerington-Work on this
property under lease and bond to the
same people, is being pushed ahead
as rapidly as possible This work is
also being done by contract
Mason Pass-Z. F. Carson, the Ma
son Pass mine owner, came in from
the Pass this morning. He reports
things rather quiet in that section
and says the only ones doing any work
out there are the Constantine brotht RS
who are developing their claims and
showing up some very nice ground.
The boys certainly deserve success as
they have stayed with the property for
a long time, working it as best they
could with no great amount of capi-
tai at their command, They are en-
titled to good big reward, and will
undoubtedly get it some day if they
continue pegging along.
Greenwood Property-This com
pany, recently incorporated, and oper-
ating northeast of the Nevada Doug
las, is evidently getting close to the
point where it is expected to encoun-
ter the ore opened in the shaft sunk
from the surface. AT the present time
they are getting some ore although
they have quite distance to run to
the objective point Some of the hard
est rock in the district has been en-
countered and this has made progress
rather slow, but the next 80 or 40 days
should make satisfactory. showing
New Yerington-The carload of ore
shipped from the New Yerington a
couple of weeks ago by c. A. Moulton,
who has lease on the property, ran a
little better than 9 per cent in the red
metal. Mr.. Moulton is almost ready
to make another shipment of two
carloads to the smelter. and believes
this second lot will do fully as we'll,
if not better. than the first lot.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
. Prosperity in the East.

Here is an illustration of prosper
ity in the East: The Pennsylvania
Railroad System has found it neces-
sary TO curtail expenses on account of
lack of business and Wednesday of
this week annulled ll8 passenger
trains on its lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie and a large number on west
ern lines. About 500 employees in
Philadelphia have been furloughed
and the number of men let out all
along the line is $4,000 on the east
lines and $4,000 west of Pitsburg.
Good business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind, writes,
81 have been subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and | take pleasure in recon-
mendng it to others" Is and S0-cent
bottles. For sale by all druggists.
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
PROBABLE MURDER OF AN I'M.
DIAN SQUAW.
Evidence of Her Being Strangled to
Death by Two Young Bucks.

Mary Mcleod, an aged Piute
squaw, was found dead in her wckiup
south of Bridge street in Yerington on
Sunday morning, March p. On the
Saturday evening previous she had
gone into wickiup close to her own.
where a Piute doctor was treating a
half-breed Mexican child, and had
been ordered out She went to her
own home and supposedly to bed Her
sister came in some hours after this
occurrence and saw Mary lying on
the bed. She did not try to awaken
her. Next morning the sister arose
and went out, returning about |
o'clock. She then tried to awaken
Mary and found that she was dead
That afternoon Mary's grandson, Dan
Mcleod, took the remains to Schurz
where the burial took place The fol-
lowing Friday, March u, number
of Indians were conversing in Bob
Dyer's store at Schurz and Bob over
heard them They were discussing
the death of the old squaw and said
that she had evidently been strangled
Bob understands the Piute language
better than the Indians do themselves,
so he butted into the conversation
and learned more fully the Indians
suspicious. This done he notified the
authorities. On the 10Th of March
w. c. Van Emon, with the U. S. In
dian Service, arrived here from Reno
to make investigation, also going to
Schurz on Monday of this week in
company with County Physician
Leavitt. The body of the squaw was
exhumed and an inquest held. Jus
tice Mccarthy, of Hawthorne, being
called for this purpose, as the burial
had taken place in Mineral county
There was evidence that the old squaw
had been strangled, as the marks were
upon her neck. The jury was not sure,
however, that the bruises had caused
death and considered the evidence in
sufficient to justify further action. The
crime is charged to Johnny Buckaroo
Sam. whose accomplice, or witness
to the deed, is Dave Sharp, Indians
The authorities in Yerington were
advised to look into the matter and
found that it was reported among the
Indians that the squaw has been mur-
dered Officers were sent to the Res
ervation to arrest the two young In
dians, but the authorities there would
not give them up. Evidently they
changed their minds, however, as the
Agent, Mr. Hailman, and Mr.. Van
Emon delivered the boys to the
county authorities here yesterday, and
they are now in the county Jail and
will have a hearing on a charge of
murder next week Some of the In
dians here believe that the old squaw
was choked to death TO obtain what
little money she had upon her, but the
most plausible story is that the young
bucks were trying to ply the old
sqauw's pretty niece with whisky and
ravish her. the old squaw interfered
and was choked to death Johnny
Buckaroo Sam is the young Indian
who was recently liberated from the
State prison after serving a term for
raping young squaw at the Reser-
vation some years ago, and who died
from the effects of his brutal treat
ment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Will Build of Concrete.

Dewitt Crowninshield, whose bust
ness house on Main street was almost
completely destroyed by fire cou-
pie of weeks ago, has decided to re-
build, and this time the building will
be constructed of concrete. The old
building will be entirely torn down
and modern new building will take
its place. The construction will be-
gin at an early date When completed
this will make row of concrete build
ings in this block that will be great
protection against fire.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Clears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skin
Blemishes.

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red tough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum. just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-,
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. SOC at your druggist.
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Easter Services.

AT the Methodist Church April II.
splendid program is being prepared.
The Sunday School will have charge
of the morning service. The choir
will render musical program in the
evening. Everybody come and cele-
brate this glad day with us. Those
having children to be baptized may
bring them and have it attended to in
the morning. If there are any who
desire to have their children baptized.
it would be we'll to speak to the pastor
before hand, so every thing may be
in order.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Still in a Dazed Condition.

Joe Mattias yesterday was able to
hold quite conversation with Manuel
King, of Dayton, who visited him for
a short time. The old man is still hazy
in his tn ughts and does not fully real
ize what has happened. He thinks
he is in his cabin at Silver City but
cannot find out why so many changes
have been made He is still in dan
gerous condition.-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Will Shut Out Rubbernecks.

M. d. Schafermeyer, of Denver, has
perfected an invention which he says
will do away with "rubbernecks on
party telephone lines" An Indicator
above the telephone discloses the fact
that the line is busy. Should an effort
be made to listen while others are
conversing. all the interrupter will
hear is the busy signal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04

On Bridge street, between the river
and the Road House, ladies' gold
Waltham watch. open-face, plain case.
For reward address p 0. Box l67.
Yerington. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-04
Literary Society.

The Literary Society of the Lyon
County High School is preparing an
interesting program which will be rem
dered Friday afternoon, April 10. The
public is cordially invited. The fol
lowing program will be presented:
Song By the School
Recitation Oliver Barrett
News of the week. -. Addie Mollart
Solo. Mr.. Ricksecker
Original Dialogue. .................
Irma Maxwell and Miriam Riggs
Talk. Ethel Welsh
Debate-ResoNed. that Washington
was greater man than Lincoln.
Affirmative--Osca Mcneil and James
Bernard; Negative-Chester Hilbun
and Roland Snyder.
Piano solo ......... Edna Dillon
song. ......-a.. ......-.-...... Scnooi
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
CARDS HAVE EDGE ON
Giants and SUPERBAS
St. Louis Has Beaten Nc
GrawiteS 10 Out of lS and
Dodgers 10 Out Of 10

Running behind the Giants, the
Cardinals have annexed ten of the
eighteen games played with the Cham
pions this year, giving the Huggins
men the best record Of any club in the
National League. Eight of the contests
have been decided by one run.
Sallee and Doak are the hurlers
Higgins relies upon to tame the
Champs, Southpaw Sal has won four,
with Splitter Bill" going over four
times this summer. The other victor
les have been gained by Robinson and
Perriee.
The dates, scores and winners of the
Cards-Giants games this season:
May 21-Cardinals 8, Giants 4;
Deak.
May Cardinals 1, Giants 5;
Marquard.
May 2s-cardinals 4, Giants 3;
Sallee.
May 24-cardinals Z, Giants 8, Mar
guard
June 5-cardinals s, Giants 3; Rob-
inson.
June e-Cardinals 4, Giants 6; Ma
thewson.
June s-cardinals 1. Giants 4; Tes-
reau.
June 9-cardinals 5, Giants 2; Sal
lee.
July S-Cardinals 4, Giants 3. Doak.
July 9-Cardinals 8, Giants 4;Sallee.
July 10-Cardinals 2, Giants 0; Per-
ritt
July Cardinals 9, Giants 1s; Ma
thewson.
August s-cardinals 3. Giants 2;
Sallee.
August 1O-Cardinals 2, Giants 8;
Tesreau.
August 11-Cardinals 3, Giants 2;
Doak.
August 12-Cardinals ?, Giants 3;
Demaree.
August 2e-Cardinals 1, Giants 0;
Doak.
August 26-Cardinals 0, Giants 4;
Mathewson.
If the Cardinals could win as often
from all the teams in the league as
from the Superbas, the pennant race
would be over. OF the nineteen games
played, st. Louis has annexed sixteen,
which is the best record may by any
single club this season. The dates,
scores and winners follow:
May l7-Cardinals 8, Superbas 2; Rob-
inson.
May ls-Cardinals 3, superbas 0;
Sallee.
May lo--cardinaIs s, superbas ?;
Perritt.
May 2O-cardinals 4, superbas 3; Al
len.
June lO-cardinals 6, superbas A;
Perritt.
June ll-cardinals ,, superbas 1;
Doak
June l2-Cardinals S, superbas 7;
Sallee.
June ls-cardinsls 6, supfbas 0;
Griner
July Cardinals Z, superbas 6; Sal
lee.
July Cardinals g. superba A; Per
due.
July 22-cardinals ?, surerbas I,
Doak
July 2s-cardinals 4, suiert4s .;
Perritt.
August 4-Cardinals 0, sPerbas ?;
Pfeffer
August 5-ourdinals 4, sperbas o;
Doak.
August 6-Cardinals 7, Aperbas .;
Perdue.
August 7-Cardinals 0, nperbas 3;
Ragan.
!, August 2l-Cardinals 4, iuperbas |;
Sallee.
August 20-Cardinals 4, 4,superbas 2;
4 Perdue.
August 2S-Cardinals 7Superbas 3;
Perritt.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
NEW CAME laws
over IN maryland
State and Federal Regula-
tionS in Effect This
Fall

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Aug. 81.
State Game Warden James p. Cur
ley has announced sweeping changes
In the game and fish laws of the
State, as passed by the last Legisla-
tnre.
The season for partridge or quail,
pheasant rabbit, squirrel, wild tur-
key, woodcock and deer, will open
November 10 and continue until De
cember "a and win be State wide. The
law also prohibits the sale Of game
cut of the county and prohibits the
killing Of more than 10 partridgea,
10 iacksnipes, six rabbits, eight
squirrels, and 80 rail birds in one
day. Dogs are prohibited from run
ming at large, but owners may train
them from September / and Novem-
her 10, but shall not carry a gun
The Federal regulations cover wild
water fowl and migrating birds. I'm
der these regulations the season for
Wild fowl is from November l to
January 81, both dates included; for
rails, etc. from September to
November 80: for woodcock from
November I TO December 81; plover
and yellowlegs. from September 1
TO December IS.
The law permits the killing of
black ducks. teal. mallards, bald
pates, marsh ducks and blackbirds in
any manner. other than a swivel gun,
from one hour before sunrise TO one
hour after sunset during September.
The open season for the killing Of
the better grade of wild water fowl Is
unchanged, viz. from November ! to
January 81.
10 will be unlawful 10 catch or kill
sturgeon In the Chesapeake Bay. or
iis tributaries. for 10 years and pro-
hibits fishing I'm Romney Creek, near
Havre de Grace. between October
and February l. and forbids the use
OF hoop, fyke. purse. buck pound
nets. fish pots and fish baskets in this
creek at all times.
With the exception of owners, rem
tors or leasees of land bordering on
said waters and bona-fide residents of
Hartford county. it shall be unlawful
to fish in Bush and Gunpowder Rivers
with nets or traps OF any description.
This does not apply to nonresident
hook and line fishermen.
The law passed by the last Legisla-
tUre. providing for a game warden
for each county. who must appoint
assistants for each district in said
county, will enable the State game
warden to strictly enforce the game
laws
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
Chicks Lose TWO
TO HARRISBURG CLUB.
Senators Use Whitewash in
Each Game, Scores Being
2 to 0 and 2 to 0
1000 FANS HELP
RED CROSS DAY

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 31.--Har-
risburg regained in Fridays game
while the Senators we're lying idle, by
taking both ends Of Saturdays double
header with Wilmington Chicks.
Both games were pitchers battles
and the Chicks were treated to shut
outs in each, score to 0 and 2 to 0.
Adams and Fox occupied the box for
the Senators and in each game out
pitched his opponent In the opening
sessions Tobin was touched up rather
lively. while Adams kept the hits well
scattered. The visitors were outplay-
ed in this game, only one Of their run
ners getting beyond second base. Both
teams played brilliant games. with
Pearce and Shollenberger doing VIII
mington's best playing and Mccarthy,
Emerson and Cockill shining for Har-
risburg.
Harrisburg took the lead in the fifth
inning OF the opener when Mccarthy
doubled, went to third on Emerson's
out and scored on Mark Adams sim
gle to Tobin. In the eighth, their final
tally was scored. Cruikshank singled
10 left, went to second on Crists sac
rifice, third on Cockills out and
scored on Morgan's error.
Wilmington's only chance came in
the third, when McKenna doubled, and
went out at the plate on Robinson's
single.
In the second, Bill Emerson broke
into the run column for Harrisburg In
the third inning when he singled to
Tobin in left. stole second, went to
third on Foyes poor throw and scored
on Fox's out Whalen added the final
run in the fifth on a double, McCar-
thys sacrifice and Emerson's single.
In this game the Chicks only once sue
ceeded in getting a runner beyond
second. Mccarthy batted perfectly in
the opening bill while Emerson du-
plicated in the next game.
Eoprpq
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
GETTING RI kADY FOR FOOTBALL.

Although bal leball has not come to
close, football has become a favorite
topic of commht among the Whining
ton High Schod students. The call for
practice has leen given by Manager
Bob Weir foA Wednesday at o'clock
with track sui1 at Rockford Tower.
The High School athletic men enter
tain high hopes of putting out fast
eleven, and With the material now on
hand this see rs probable. Fifteen of
last years sqrad win be back. Besides
these many neF men win be out. among
them SprouL Drew and Lloyd, all cinder
path men and Blickle; the last years
players who win be back are; Captain
Aschenbach. McCorkindale, Bernardo,
Harrington, Durstein, Adair, Donahoe,
Campbell, holland. Rettew, Alorford,
Megaw, Looss. Wise.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
TY needs A EAER:;
CADDY C!Ts, y, in BOZ"

Ty Cobb recer ecame imbued
with the golf feoo10 Ind went to a
course near Det try his skill
at the game. hes he swung
at the ball on tl--bst tee and once
he succeeded in .E bsg It for almost
two feet. HoSfbo
Growing disco ,d,ol, he called to
his caddy and 81 mo Here, boy throw
that ball to mc--a
The caddy pi'ATel the ball and il
hit the ground 6'ibefore it reached
Cobb, bounding ,lost knee high.
Swinging as III e. his driver were
bat, Ty sent low liner which
cleared the first mixer and Travelled
more than 200 srds.
Cobb is usuallyNl j right field hitter,
and the ball had Jit Of a slice, which
carried It into d place in the long
grass. Cobb wastrbot called upon to
eXtricate himself Jfrom trouble, how
ever, for the cadIdy refused to pitch
any more balls.V Cobbs drive had
missed his head by bare foot.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
have YOU EVER
heard OF Mr.. MULLANEY?

Few people have heard Of Mullaney
Yet Mullaney is a valuable member of
the Cincinnati team.
Mullaney is used for the sole pur-
pose OF having words to say with UNI
pires. When there is any chance OF
starting something. Mullaney dashes
out and yells: "Aw. come on thatl
What's the matter with you?"
He is expected 10 get fined OF draw
suspension. That's what he is
hired for. n he didn't get chased
once OF twice a week ne wouldn't be
earning his money. He relieves Her
zof 90 q part Of his burden.
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
NO TAX ON BALL PARK
IF venice Wins FLAG

VENICE, Cal. Aug. S1.-If the Ven
ice Tigers bring home the bacon next
season the Maier bali park viii be
exempt from taxation. is the conclu-
sion of the board of equalization.
which was reached today when Eddie
Maier, owner Of the park. appeared
before the board and requested the
exemption. On the other hand, the
board said that If the Tigers failed
to come home with the pennant next
year, the tax would be raised, instead
of suspended
Evening journal., 1914-08-31
MATINEE RACING TOnAY.

Heavy track having prevented the
matinee races at Wawaset Park, on
Saturday, the races We're contested
this afternoon. There were six events
on the program. covering twenty
three entries. The main attraction
was the third event in which the fast
trotter Brooklyn Hal went against
the speedy PAGER. Bessie Patchem.