davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
YOU NEED A T0N!C
Hoods SsrsapariiIa, as Spring Med
s jninc Is the Best

Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree TO every man, woman and child
In our climate. 1t IS that run down
condition Of tho system that results
from Impure, impoverished. aevitaliasd
blood, II is marked by loss " NJ
petite and that tired feelia NH n
many cases BY some form g on.
The best way to treat s ick-
ness Ia to take Hoods Sanarilla
ASK your druggist for this Qit reli-
sanle family medicine. It pnrifies. en-
riches and revitalizes the blood. i
is an all -the -year-round hlterativc
and tonic. and is absolutely the best
Spring medicine.
Get gour blood in good condition at
once-now Delay may be danger
ous. BE sure 10 get od's Sarsapa-
rilla. nothing else car ke its place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
HOW JUSTICE
RUSSELL CAME BACK

The Perry Republican says: judge
Stnwell Russell Of the state sa-
IRENE 5ench who decently died sud
denly was character who came
back. He was born in the north ana
early in life went 10 Texas.
He was a bloody shirt republican
a devoted follower Of Blaine Ne was
also an intimate frierd of Robert 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
Stripes

They vary.
They're gay.
Or they are neutral
Roman stripes are fad
Black and white are smart.
White and colors are much liked
There are broad stripes and mar
row stripes.
In using a stripe part OF it is utiliz-
ed cross wise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25
Most ChiIdren's Diseases
Start With A Colo

Restlessness, feyerishness an in
famed throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is starting IN,
give Foley Honey and Tar promptly.
1t helps the children so very much,
and Mrs. Shipps, Raymondsyille, Mo.
says. Il got fine results from it anu
it is Il great medicine for whoopins
cough For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-25

DR.. e. c. Adams, Dentist, Sa;te l, 2,
3 Spurl0ck Building. Phone 1S.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
LOCKS DEPUTY IN JAIL AND
WALKS AWAY.
Man Charged With Larceny Makes
Escape From County Jail.

On Thursday night of this week
Ben Blair, or George Peterson, who
was confined in the county Jail on a
charge of larceny, locked Deputy
Sheriff Guthrie in the county Jail and
bade that caravansary good bye The
eavetaking of Blair occurred shortly
after ten O'Clock, when Deputy Guth-
rie went to lock the prisoners in their
cells. When Guthrie stepped into the
Jail corridor Blair eveidently lodged
around the cells, which set in the CEN
ter of the room, and finding the door
into the main corridor of the court
hause ajar and the key in the door,
he ran out while the deputy was look
ing around the other side of the cor
ridor for him. Once through the door
Blair turned the key and walked
away, taking the keys with him. Dep
uty Gutherie gave an alarm at once
and fired couple of shots Jim Bar
ton, the janitor of the court house,
who lives just behind the building,
heard the alarm and went to see what
was the trouble He found Guthrie
in Jail and learned from him what
had happened. Sheriff Randall, who
was in Dayton, was phoned to and
taking an automoile he arrived here
about four o'clock yesterday morning
and released Guthrie The officers of
this county and surrounding counties
were telephoned to at once and parties
started out from here to get some
clew of the escape. Blair is the man
who stole saddle and bride and
some other things from the Miller
ranch some weeks ago and who was
apprehended at Deeth and brought
back from there last week by Deputy
Bulkeley, of Wabuska. 1t appears that
Blair had been allowed the freedom
of the corridor and had been going
about in his stocking feet for several
days. When he escaped he was in his
stocking feet but carried his shoes in
hand, probably not stopping to put
them on until he put some distance
between himself and the Jail A de-
scription of Blair has been sent broad
cast over the State, and it will be
pretty hard for him to retain his lib
erty long, although he has not been
apprehended up to the time we go to
press today.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Pioneer Comstocker Dead.

Manassas d. Boyle, one of the old
time Comstock mining men, died in
Reno on Wednesday of this week.
He was native of Ireland, aged Is
years. He was a veteran of the Civil
War, being member cf the Four
teenth Maine Volunteers, and served
over four years. He was one of the
Inmates of the notorious Libby Prison
but managed to r. gain his health after
being liberated therefrom Mr.. Boyle
was brother of E. ID. Boyle who was
formerly Superintendent of the Alta
mine on the Con- stock and later oper-
ated in Como, this county. He also
has brother who is editor of the the
Oil City Derrick in Pennsylvania, and
was an uncle of former State Engi-
neer Emmitt Boyle and Alex Boyle,
who is now in Ecuador The funeral
of deceased took place in Reno yes
terday. Thus it is that, one by one,
the old-time builders of the State are
passing away, Twenty years from
now there will be but few left of the
original pioneers of the Battle Born
State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Observation-Disclosures Taubert,


principal owner of the Minnesota Ne
vada Copper Mines Co., was an arri-
val from Reno the first OF the week,
where he has been for some time look
ing into the proposition of smelling
iron ore and making pig iron and
steel product of the Yerington dis
trict The Aoeder process of treating
iron orc with oil and small amount
Of coke is to be tried out at the old
smelter site on the Truckee River east
of Reno on scale which will give the
process a good test If it is successful
that is, if iron can be produced
cheaply enough-the old plant will be
reconstructed and enlarged to ca
pacity of 400 or 500 tons daily In
going into this matter Mr. Taubert
has Investigated the iron producing in
dustry in Pittsburg and other points
and also found that there would be
ready market on the Pacific Coast
for a product manufactured here. The
mine owned by this company is prac-
tically mountain of iron that runs
from 81 to 66 per cent iron, and the
percentage of magnetics is from 81
to 90 per cent. 1t lies only about 8
miles from the Copper Belt road and
an extension of the road could easily
be made direct to the property SO
that there would be no wagon haul at
all Mr.. Taubert is now looking into
the proposition of hauling, transporta
ton, etc.
In the copper section of the Mime
sofa Nevada estate some fine copper
show;ngs are being developed. A new
shaft started some time ago is now
down IS feet on the contact and
4-foot vein of very fine malachite and
cuprite ore. has been exposed. There
is heavy iron Gaping on this ground.
The shaft is about 800 feet east of the
old shaft and it will be continued on
down to a depth of 100 feet and
drifts run north and south. A north
drift run on this level will give the
property depth of $50 feet under
the big Gaping of iron and south
drift will give depth of 200 feet
The big shaft which is about 500 feet
in depth, will be utilized when the
ground has been developed to an ex-
tent which will show just what work
is necessary This shaft is equipped
with good gasoline hoisting plant.
For the sinking of the new shaft a
smaller hoist will be installed There
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Will Reside in Butte.

J. d. Collins, Familiarity known by
his friends as Pap" Collins, took his
departure last week Friday for Butte,
Montana, where he expects to make
his home il the future with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Sherwood Before
leaving his many friends gave him 4
farewell party at the |. 0. O. F. hall
and wished him a pleasant journey.
Mr.. Collins has leased his property
in Yerington for term of years and
does not expect to return to Yering-
ton, for some time, at least How
ever, it will not surprise his many
friends here to see him back when he
had good long visit and a rest from
the arduous duties of his calling.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
BAD INDIAN COMMITS BRUTAL
CRIME.
Is Arrested and May be Charged With
Murder.

Oscar Hudson, 15-year- old Piute
Indian, committed a murderous as
sault on Jose Mattias, an old Portu-
guese gravel miner who lived alone
in cabin about couple of miles
from Dayton, on Wednesday evening
of last week. Hudson escaped from tine
Virginia City Jail on the morning of
the day the crime was committed.
He came to the cabin of Mattias and
begged for food, which was given him,
and when the donor turned his head
the Indian picked up an iron bar and
struck him with it. The crime was
not discovered until Friday morning,
when Commissioner King, who had
observed that Mattias had not been
seen for day or SO, went to the cabin
and discovered what had happened
Mr.. King notified Deputy Sheriff
Thompson, of Dayton, Immediately
and the officer traced the Indian to
the Indian School near Carson and
upon close examination Hudson ad
mitted the crime He was taken to
Dayton and locked up, but there was
talk of lynching him and the officer
brought him to Yerington and placed
him in the county Jail. Mattias had
his skull fractured, his nose and jaw
broken and was otherwise injured.
He is now in the hospital in Carson
and there is said to be a chance for
his recovery, although he is over 70
years of age The Indian Hudson is
a bad one He stole a shotgun in
Dayton some months ago; was caught
and served 90 days in Jail here and
after release stole some things from
a house on American Flat He was
serving 20-day sentence in Virginia
City when he escaped 1t is not very
likely that he will bother anybody
much from now on for he will do a
good stiff sentence in the penitentiary
at least; and if Mattias should die
from the beating he received Hudson
will probably hang.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
NEWSY ITEMS FROM OUR
NEIGHBORING VALLEY.
What Is Going On in Smith Valley
Told by Our Correspondent.

Mrs. Sayers has gone to Yerington
on visit
Geo. Fulstone went to Yerington
last week on business.
The Misses Fulstone spent the week
end visiting at Desert Creek.
Ed Reading has returned from an
extended visit to the coast.
| Mrs. Hardy has gone to Yerington
on visit to Mrs. Guy Rogers.
Sheepmen are busy these days,
lambing season having arrived.
Mrs. Morris (nee HoneywelD, Of
Virginia City, is visiting Smith Valley
| friends.
Joe Blackburn returned from Gard
nerville last week with a hrst-class
Oriental cook.
Mrs. Rogers, of Reno, has been Wis
iting Smith Valley friends for week
or more past.
Harry Warren spent the first of
the week taking orders in the valley
for his alfalfa seed.
The Sinclair Co. has added butch
er shop to its general merchandising
store at Wellington.
Commissioner Turner is having the
roads in this end of Lyon county put
in their usual good shape.
Gould Reading has gone to Sactra-
mento on a visit Dame Rumor re-
ports he will return with bride
Mrs. Mary Hoye returned We'd
nesday from Mason, where she has
been the past few days on business
c. E. Shilingford, Manager of the
Smith Valley Land Co., made busi-
ness trip to Sacramento last week.
B. w. Elker is the new agent at
Hudson, former agent Scott now be-
ing in the employ of the Reading Co.
Mike Sava and wife, of the Hot
Springs, have returned from Califor-
MIA They went to Yerington this
week on business.
The regular broncho busting tour
nament took place at Sinclair's last
| ouiudy, dhu you III fdNC " 20 SOilC
i to beat Harry Ladd riding
Harry Warren had to borrow Sim
clair's auto to go. to Yerington Tues
day, his having broken down. He
returned yesterday with new wheel
for his car.
Don't be surprised if you hear of
a radium strike in this vicinity. The
owners do not know just yet what
they have, but radium shows in the
assays of ore made
County Commissioners Springmey-
er and Saddlemeyer, of Douglas
county, were in the valley lastaweek
inspecting the roads between Gardner
vile and Wellington.
On Monday evening of last week, at
7:30. Hudson and vicinity was visited
by quite severe earthquake shock
1t did some damage to the Scott resi-
dence, shaking down the plastering
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
DEATH OF ]. E. GIGNOUX IN
SAN DIEGO,
Nevadan of Worth Passes AWAY After
Long Illness.

]. L. Jignoux, one of Reno's fore
most citizens, passed away in San
Diego, Cal, on the 18th inst, after
quite lengthy illness. He and his
family went to San Diego last fall for
the benefit of his health and medical
attendance, and while his life was pro-
longed for time it was impossible to
prevent the Grim Reaper from calling
him to join the silent majority The
remains of deceased were brought to
Reno for interment and the funeral
took place Tuesday of this week from
Masonic Temple, very many friends
being present from all parts of the
State He leaves a widow, formerly
Miss May Lotus, of Dayton, sister
of A. ]. Lotus of that town; three
sons, II. s., of Reno, J. R., of Susan
vile and R. E., of Reno; also two
sons by former wife, DR.. J. Z. Gig
noux, of New York, and Fred
Gignoux, of Portland, Maine. ]. Z.
Gignoux was. a native of New York,
aged o5 years and some months. he
came to Nevada in the '70s and locat-
ed on the Comstock after having been
professor of engineering and mining
at the State University when that in
stitution was located at Elko. He
was an engineer of considerable
prominence and much ability on the
Comstock. In the early '80s he was
assayer and metallurgist for the Bird
sail Mill Co. at Dayton, which proper
ty afterwards passed into the hands of
]. NJ. Douglass He was married in
Dayton to Miss May Lotus. He
served Lyon county as State Senator
for four years and made a record for
honesty, integrity and good govern
ment Some 20 years ago he moved
to Reno to reside and had splendid
home on Ralston street. He served
the city of Reno as Councilman for
one or two terms, and was man OF
affairs at all times, to whom many
went for advice on all matters. Some
years ago he disposed of quite a val
liable mining property in Silver City
and later on the rancl. property on
the East Walker River in Mineral
county, to Ambro Rosaschi, and
leaves his family well provided for.
]. +. Gignoux was a man OF ability,
fine sense of justice and an upbulider
of the community in which he lived
as we'll as the State at large. Reno
has lost valuable citizen in his pass
ing away The Times extends its sin
cerest sympathy to the widow, and the
sons who have been bereft of kind
and indulgent father.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21

parts of the property. Diamond drills
are at work in the lower levels of the
Ludwig portion of the property and
some large bodies of ore have been
encountered. The Casting Copper
section is looking particularly well
and very large tnnage of ore has
been opened up and blocked out. No
unusual effort is being made in the
way of production and only the regu-
lar tonnage is being shipped daily,
which is making the company a neat
profit each month. The treasury is in
first-class condition. With the leach
ing plant in operation the company
will be paying dividneds, and good big
ones, every year
Montana Yerington-Yesterday a
l6-horse team passed through the city
loaded with 40 h. p. gasolene hoist
EN- route to the Montana Yerington
property, AS soon as this plant is
installed quite force of miners will
be employed on this property and
large amount of development work, as
outlined, will be carried out The
Gunn-Thompson syndicate has Sc
cured very large acreage both north
and south of the Montana Yerington
which it will take some time and
many men to feel out. The work in
progress in the Montana Yerington is
showing very satisfactorily, enough so
to necessitate larger plant of ma
chinery as indicated by the installa-
tion of the above hoist, etc.
Yerington Mountain-This property
has large amount of good shipping
ore piled up, but there is still lots of
ice on the hill road and hauling has
been impossible 1t is understood that
the company has let a contract for ore
hauling from April which will mean
the shipment of a carload of ore every
other day for some time and probably
carload day before the summer is
over.
New Yerington-C. A. Moulton,
who has lease on the New Yering-
ton property, shipped, the latter part
of last week, a carload of nice ore to
the smelter. Mr.. Moulton is getting
some nice ore on the property and
now that the roads can be travelled
will probably make regular shipments.
He has put a few more miners to
work this week.
Empire e-Nevada-The Miami people
started the fifth drill hole on the EN-
pire-Nevada ground this week. From
all appearances the company is we'll
satisfied with what is being found in
these holes, and they will make the
fiat across the river look like sieve
before the summer is over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Basket Ball Games.

The Yerington girls again defeated
the Reno girls in the game played in
Reno on Friday night of last week.
The score was Is to TO- Tonight there
will be a return game at the Rink Hall
between the Yerington and Tonopah
teams, and this promises to be great
game. The Yerington girls have only
lost one game this season, and that
was to Carson They will more than
likely win the game tonight and that
will give them the championship of
the State as it will be the last game of
the season. Don't fail to 60 and see
the game tonight 1t will be corker.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
AS Others See Our District.

A. S. Bryant, the telephone king of
the Sierras, returned the first of the
week from tour of inspection over
his and contiguous lines, visiting dur
ing his absence, among other places.
Yerington, Nevada, in which place he
announces that $50 copper mining
claims were bonded last week, and
that great preparations are being
made for an thrush of people-and
that 10000 people are expected there
in few years at least By which we
infer Yerington is due for real boom
soon.-Bridgeport Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Harvey Trenam met with a
runaway accident last Saturday after
noon while returning from Mason. On
Bridge street, near the Road House,
her horse became frightened at the
automobile bus and ran into the lat
tice fence in front of the Road House.
Mrs. Trenam was thrown out of the
vehicle and rendered unconscious
for a time. She was picked up by
friends and it was found that she was
not seriously injured A small cut
behind the ear and several bruises
were sustained.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Hand Badly Mashed.

Little Dorothy Carroll had the mis-
fortune Tuesday to have her hand
caught in the large door of the school
building while at play The hand was
badly mashed and numerous bones
broken, and it was found necessary by
the physicians summoned to have one
of the fingers amputated. The injury
is painful one but it is thought the
hand will all right in few weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
East Yeringtcn District.-The Eas

East Yeringtcn District.-The East
Yerington, or Pumpkin Hollow" sec
ton of this district is attracting more
and more attention every week Con-
siderable work is going on and some
nice things are being shown up. Chas.
Bovard is continuing work on his
property and in the drift running
south he has full face of ore that is
of good shipping grade. The north
drift has sugar quartz that carries
rich gold and silver values. Cold
field parties claim that they obtained
paintings that indicate the ore to run
in the neighborhood of 5000 to $500
per ton in gold and high values in
silver. 1t looks as though Bovard had
the mother lode of that section. He
is sacking high-grade every day for
shipment East of Bovard about half
mile, Bud Daniels, Frank Meyers
and Charlie Young have fine show
ing located on small koppe. They
are taking out ore which samples
$124 per ton in gold, silver and copper.
They have not as yet reached any
depth to speak Of The ore is found in
contact between gypsum and lime
which looks to be large one. They
are piling up ore and expect to be the
first shippers from this part of the dis
trict Between the Bovard and Knight
properties Frank Bugbee and associ-
ates own some ground on which con-
siderable work is being done. 1t is
reported that on Thursday of this
week they ran into some fine ore.
How much or what the values is has
not yet been learned, but paintings in
dicate a good shipping proposition.
Several other properties are being ac
lively developed on very promising
ground. There seems to be little
doubt now that some good mines
will be made in this section and that
Pumpkin Hollow" is on the map this
time to stay
Nevada Douglas-Archie J. Orem,
General Manager of the Nevada
Douglas, was a Yerington visitor
Thursday He states that engineers
are working on plans for the big
teaching plant to be installed by the
company and that construction work
will begin very shortly as it is the in
ton to have the plant in full opera
ton this year. A large amount of de-
velopment work is going on in all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll
Mrs. Charles E. Smith. of West
Franklin Me. calls them "Our family
laxative" Nothing better for adults
or aged. Get them today. 25c. All
druggists or bv mail H. E. Bucklen
& Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis.
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Lumber Company Fined.

The Verdi Lumber Company was
mulcted the sum of $1,000 by Uncle
Sam through the U. S. District Court
few days ago on charge brought
against them by U. S. Attorney Platt,
charging them with timber trespass.
Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
For the Stomach and Liver.

l. N. Stuart. West Webster, N. Y,
writes, 81 have used Chamberlain's
Tablets for disorders of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past five
years, and it affords me pleasure to
state that | have found them to be
just as represented They are mild in
their action and the results have been
satisfactory | value them highly"
For sale by all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Has Foot Operated On.

Bob Shores, who has been bothered
with sore foot for some time past,
occasioned by former injury, had
the member operated upon at the Har-
den hospital the first of this week and
a piece of bone taken out. He is now
resting easily and will probably be
able to be around in few days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Best Treatment for Constipation.

"My daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good
results and | can recommend them
hiehly." writes Paul B. Babin, Brush
ly. L. For sale by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-03-21
Condensed Mining
News of District

will be much activity on this prop
erty this spring and summer in the
way of developing e copper property,
and if the manufacture of pig iron
proves feasible there will be large
number of men employed extracting
the ore, hauling and Transporting to
Reno.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
WOMENS ATTIRE SHOCKS QUEEN
Queen Elizabeth is Not Lover of the
 and Enters Protest

BRUSSELS, April S.-So shocked was Queen Elizabeth at the scanti- ness of attire worn by number of women at the last Court ball that she has persuaded King Albert to appoint an official dress censor This func- tionary, one of the court chamber lains, appointed today. has been in structed to stand at the door at all future Court entertainments and re fuse admission to any woman whose decollette is too deep or the split of whose skirt is too high. Several of the gowns complained of by her ma jesty were slit to the knee, while the corsages were extravagantly scant as well as flimsy.