davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
DRUG CO.,
YERINGTON NEVADA.
NOTICE OF SHER.
IFS SALE

In the Eighth. Judicial District of the
Raymond l.: Hoblitt. Plaintiff VS.. Yerng-
Under and by virtue of an order of exeu-
tion issued out OF the office Of the County
the above entitled action and to me directed
and delivered for a judgment rendered in said
Court on the 9TH day Of May. A. d. 1918 in
favor of Raymond T.. Hoblit and against the
Yerngton Bullion Mining Company, cor
poration, / did the 9Th day OF May a.
ID. 1918. seize and levy upon the following de
scribed property, to wit:
One ~ boarding house. containing cook
stove. tables, dishes, cupboards and cooking
utensils, etc two CD small dwelling houses,
two I'D bunk houses, one CD barn, one black
press, Buffalo forge, grindstone, vice,
anvil. dozen picks. two wooden pulleys,
fifty pieces machine steel, four shovels, one
twenty foot bar rib steel. and two hundred
pounds drill steel; work bench and blacksmith
tools.
One iron frame wagon. seven Cd bundles
one half and FIVE eigths-inch round iron, FIVE
gas tanks, two t2} iron pulleys, four large
ore buckets. gallows frame. and ore shute,
dump, four galvanized tanks. two air or steam
tanks, two 90 pieces onc-inch pipe 20 feet
long, one Cd piece two-ineh pipe 20 feet
long, one e. engine house, eontaining an air
compressor (Sullivan), Western Gas Engine
two hand saws. crosscut and one Cd
forty horse power Foos compressor engine
saw. tWele wrenches. OIL cans, hammers, belt
ing and machine tools two ~ horses spring
wagon. double set harness and collars. one
% gaows frame. ore car track. ore bucket
one corrugated building containing air com
pressor and two CD twenty five horse power
machines.
And Of the following described property
to Wit The following mining claims:
Mountain View Lode Mining claim, Copper
Bar. Copper Bar No. /. Copper Bar No. 2,
MYRTLE No /. Bullion Hill. Hin Top. King
Alfonso East Side Fraction, Blue Dick. Hell.
ena. Helena No /. No. 2 No. }, No. 4,
No. s. No. 6, Modesto. Modesto No. !. Stan
islaus. S,anislaus No ]. T.. p, Golden
Crown, Happy Hoolgsn Morning Star. Road
Bed Eagle Guleh, Snow Flake. Snow Ball.
Snow Flower
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day OF May, A. d, 1918. between o'clock
a. m. and O'Clock y. m. OF said day. TO wit
at the hour OF o'clock ., m. Of said day
will sell all the right, title and interest Of
said Yerington Bullion Mining Company in
and to the above described property at the
office and mine OF the YcrinRton Bullion Min
ing Company. situated near Ludwig, Lyon
County. Nevada. at public auction for cash in
hand to the highest and best bidder, or
enough OF said property TO satisfy said execu-
ton and all costs
ID. p. RANDALL,
Sheriff OF Lyon County, Nevada.
BY G. l.. AMBROSE, Deputy Sheriff OF
Lyon County. Nevada.
Date OF lst pub, May 8. 1915
Date Of last pub, May %, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application 1869.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of April, 1915, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 40, OF the
Statutes of 1913, one Oliver A. Perry,
of Yerington, County OF Lyon, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Neveda for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from the
East Fork OF the Walker River, at a
point i'll the NWA of SWH of Sec
81, T. II N, r. 20 E., NJ. d. B. and
NJ, which point is at the head of the
High Ditch, so-called, by means OF
the High Ditch, and "a cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to the NWA
of NEA Sec rs, SWH of seq Sec
"a, Wa SEA Sec. II and VIZ of
NEA of Sec. IS, T. II n, r. rs f.,
M. ID. B. and NJ, by means OF bitches
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes. Water not to be re
turned to stream.
Date of list pub. May |, 1915.
Date of last pub, June S, 1915.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
YERINGTON ORE SHIPMENTS

Archer and associates, working the
Montana erington, are loading two
cars of high grade at Yerington sta
ton for shipment to California smell
ter this week
Charley Oberg and Tully began
hauling ore last Tuesday for shipment
to the Hazen Sampler They have
three cars ready to ship that is some
ore. They haven't taken all the ore
out of the lease yet, but expect to
continue shipments for sometime.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15

Oscar Mcneil is now connected
with the Hall & Morgan firm. Bust
ness is picking up all over Yerington
in the business line. Nothing like =
little printers ink judiciously applied.
1t works wonders
]. P. Grant, of Mason, was doing
business in the county seat last Thurs
day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
Whooping Cough

Well-everyone knows the effect OF
forests on coughs. DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is remedy which brings
quick relief for whooping cough, loos-
ems the mucous, soothes the lining o.
the throat and lungs, and makes the
coughing spells les ssevere. A family
with growing children should not be
without it. Keep it handy for al
coughs and colds. Csc at your drug
gist.. Electric Bitters spring tonic
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15

Quality is our motto. A. Fabri &
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
A BUSY CONCERN

To those who might be afraid that
the new scheme of the Jensen people
should have a demoralizing effect or
the local creamery business, we can
say that this creamery is turning out
close to half ton of butter daily.
That's not so bad
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
LITTLE LOCALS

Quality is our motto A. Fabri &
Co.
For groceries and fresh fruit and
vegetables try A. Fabri & Co.
The Pythian Sisters gave banquet
last night at the New Model Cafe.
]. Fred Saunders came in from the
ada-Progressive mine yesterday.
Come and see our list of mems Pan
anna and silk hats. The latest out
A. Fabri & Co.
Sam Garbarino, of Artesia, spent
three or four days doing business III
Yerington this week.
Mrs. George West and Miss Sperry
left last Sunday for the Exposition,
expecting to make stay of some six
weeks or more.
Mrs. M. A. Dickinson, of Smith
Valley has been the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. George W. Webster, for the
past several days.
DR.. Geo. p DeVine and DIR. Mar
tin Gretlein, of Goldheld arrived at
the Holland Hotel May 9 and will re-
main until the 18th.
M. F. Hovey, of Smith Valley was
in town on jury duty this week. He
reports the outlook in his section OF
the country as prosperous.
Mrs. Frank Morris, now of Point
Arenas, Cal, returned to Yerington
Wednesday, accepting position with
Lam, Hanson & Netherton.
Mrs. w. H. Langstaff returned from
Reno last Monday, where she has
been visiting for few days with her
daughter Mona, of Salt Lake.
Madame Grace Marcusson, who is
to entertain the people next week at
the Woman's Club entertainment, will
arrive in Yerington tomorrow and will
be the guest of her friend, Mrs. r. d.
Smith
Jim Nicely, operating lease on
some mining property about eight
miles from Masonic, is down, report
ing a heavy fall of snow last week in
that section The old Kentuck mine
is working a force of men.
The Mutual Creamery Co., n. f.
Bertrand, agent, will open for bust
ness on the oath of this month. They
will buy and pay cash for cream, eggs
and poultry, giving the farmer
: market right at home, long needed
system in this valley. All cream, eggs
and poultry will be received on Mon
days and Thursdays. Don't forget
these days; arrange to bring 1t all
your produce on these days, and get
your cash for them.
Edward Parr, Superintendent of the
ada-Progressive Gold Mines Co.,
was in from the mine last Monday. |
He states that the shaft has reached |
the 300-foot level and that cross-cut-
ting to the vein has commenced. He
expects to reach the vein in about ID
feet Everything is going ahead in
the usal energetic way. The storm
last week delayed things little, as
ABOUT TWO Ictt Oh SHOW lcll, tilc HCdN-
lest precipitation he has seen in that
section.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. VanAlstine are
seeding down their yard, and intend
to have as fine lawn and flower gar
den as any in the city AS Mrs Van
says she done most of the work, she |
knows it will be dandy. In this con-
nection what difference in the looks |
of our city, compared with few years
ago when about the only thing one
could see was corn, potatoes, cabbage |
and other garden vegetables growing !
where there are now fine lawns flow
ers and trees. There room for fur
Their identifying the homes, such as
paint and more trees and shfubbery.
keep the good work going.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-05-15
FOR SALE

$425. Cash. rs horsepower FAIR
banks Morse hoist; 80 #. gallows
frame; 500 #. steel hosting cable; two
large ore buckets, tanks, pipe connec-
tons, etc. First-class condition. II.
G. Mcmahon, Gold6eld, Nevada. Men
ton Yerington Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
NINE. AIDA GOES
TO CATCH $4,000
Quits Opera House, Determined
TO Sell Her Rising Marine.
Stock.

Nine. Frances Aida. soprano, ard
wife Of Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general
manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. is $4,000 richer this morn
Ing than she was yesterday. At least
She is If she didn't change her mind
about selling a block of international
Mercantile Marine stock that was very
much on her mind yesterday When
last seen she was heading in q south
erly direction from the Metropolitan
opera House with a brokers' Wall
Street address clutched tightly IN her
hand.
William J. Guard. whose duty II is
10 see that the Metropolitan prlma
donnas get noticed now and then in the
Uublic prints. had hand, Of course. IN
Nine. Alda's financial career. lie set
lied himself NJ his desk yesterday
morning and unused over the work IN
store for him, a. the opera house IS
about 70 awake from its long summer
nan. He had Just started to hum
Fev, dreamy strains from Tannhauser
when Bang! in burst a woman so ex-
cited that she could hardly speak.
whats international Mercantile Ma
rjne ." gasped the perturbed visitor.
eWhv. its "A company, ] guess" vent
lred the press agent. trying to come
tc. but feeling he had sort of lost the
place
. "No-no-no-no- the stockholm much
| want 70 ell-but suppose it goes up ?
Oh. quick. quick
Guard had recovered sufficiently by
this time to recognize his visitor as
Nine. Aida and to realize that the fair
singer had been lured by the call OF
the Street. lie had his broker on the
wire in an instant. at just hit 1914
he reported. son ooo.
ahead. Give me the address. Oh please
hurry. If hold it and lose III 60
crazy. and il sell and it goes up III
put on mourning. What shall do"
In times of crisis the red9ubtable
Guard is man of few words. com
"Sell.' quoth he, with stately bow.
He finished his bow and looked up.
Half way down the block he saw the
head of Nine Aida thrust from the
window of a speeding taxi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
KILLS WIFE AT PHONE
Farmer Shoots Woman About 10 TO TO
Court TO Testify Against Him.

Trumbull. Conn, Sept. FL. Smith
Haines. a wealthy Trumbuil farmer, to-
day killed his wife at their home here
with a shotgun. He then escaped. he
shooting is said 10 lave followed an
argument about hiring team to take
Mrs. Haines to cour- 10 testify against
ber husband. who was charged with
having beaten her last Thursday
Three Of their four children we're a.
school and the other. Jason, sixteen
had Just left the house 10 80 to BRIDGE
port. If. -.
Haines. II is said. 'old his wife that
# she went 20 court 10 TESTIFY against
him she would have 10 walk. " hen she
went 10 the telephone 10 call up
neighbor 20 arrange about team
Uaines i said 70 have fred twice at
her with a double-barrelled gun, the
second charge striking her in the heart.
The son, Jason, ran back 20 the mouse Sc.
ON hearing the shots. lie says ms
father levelled the gun az him and he
fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
5000 GREEK RESERvISTS HERE
Editor of Atlantis" Says There Are
100000 in United States.

The call TO arms Yesterday found the
5000 Greek reservists In New York
ready. There are 100000 Greeks in
this country. and. according 20 the edi-
tor of The atlantis the Greek news
paper. 100000 Of these are reservists.
The notice TO the reservists. signed
+. A. Noros. charge d'afaires, reads
The royal legation IN Washington
brings 10 the notice OF those interested
that by royal decree Of the Odd of Sep
TENDER according 10 the Greek count
all the classes between the years 1892
and 1911, inclusive, have been called TO
arms, namely:
Il All the reservists Of the above
classes who have served In the army
for three months.
"2 Reservist- Y nc are not now under
arms but belong to TIE classes OF the
years 1912. 1913 and 1914, which have
served for three months.
"3-All those Of the classes OF the
years 1892 to 1914, Inclusive, whether
they have served or not. who are I'M
able 10 do regular service.
- All the reserve officers Of any
class whatsoever.
Those of the above classes who
served as volunteers and those who re-
ceived their Greek naturalization after
their twenty-lirst year are excluded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
CHINESE MONARCHY
PUT UP TO PEOPLE
President Yuan Says Voters Must
Determine Constitution.

Peking. Sept 27.-President Yuan
Shih-Kai to-day replied to the recent
suggestion of Parliament that there
should be immediate action 20 deter
mine whether the people want mon
archy or a republic by stating that the
decision must await the vote OF the
Citizens Convention.
The responsibility for passing the
constitution devolves upon the Citizens
Convention" said President Yuan. AS
the solution OF the question concerns
the nations foundation il is Imperative
that we proceed carefully. We already
have fixed November 20 for the hnal
elections. When these are completed
the convention will be inaugurated and
we then shall ascertain the people
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

haustion Of both combatants after days
Of battling
Somewhat quieter." il the comment
OF the Russian General staff on the sit
uation around Dvinsk, but IL is pointed
out that this rs not intended 70 min
imize the importance Of these opera
tons. The calm does not mean their
complete stoppage.
German attacks continue at various
points. During the last few DAYS their
greatest efforts have been made in the
vicinity OF Lake Drisitiata. directly
south Of DviNSk. where General Ruzskv
throw them back from the town OF that
name
The Russian staff has information
that the Germans have undertaken a
rev grouping Of their forces for an cx-
tenslve hankinR operation from the di-
rectlon OF \ovOgrodek, southeast tow
ard Nessvige and Slutsk, on the high
way 20 BobrySk, the principal crossing
Of the great Beresina, between Borrow
and the junction Of the Beresina with
the Dnieper. This region is compare
lively unencumbered with marshes and
forests and offers favorable terrain
for such manpuvres.
Armies Battle for Nilelka.
East Of wilma stubborn battles are
raging In the region Of Nileika. where
the Germans have succeeded in advanc-
ing northward Of NileikR 20 the east
~dld OF the railway running from Mo
lodechno TO Nileika and Polotsk. Bat
ties are also progressing southwest Of
Nileika, but the latter point and Molo-
dechna Junction still remain in Russian
hands.
From Ida and the Gawia River the
Germans have succeeded in moving
eastward 10 the village Of Idle. where
they brought heavy artillery into ac-
ton. This put stop 10 the progress
of the Russians toward the village Of
PodRuric. BY intensive operations
there the Teutous evidently are trying
10 flank the forested region between
the Niemen aiAuents.
simultaneously they are continuing
their movement southeastward from
Novo grodek in the direction of Ness
VICE and Slutsk in an endeayor to reach
the highway from Slutsk to BObrysk,
a. movement directly at Minsk from
the right bank Of the Niemen from
Podgurie as well as from Nesterka
would bend the front considerably and
might expose the German armies to at
lacks on their rear or their flank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
COAL ENTOMBS
ELEVEN MINERS
Breaks Through Roof of Aban-
doned Working at Panther
Creek.

Tamaqua. Penn, Sept. ELEVEN
men are entombed in the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company's Foster Tun-
mel in the Panther Greek Coal Mines
tonight as the result Of rush OF coal
and water that had broken through the
roof Of an abandoned working.
These men were employed as leaders
and driver boys, throwing coal from
the chutes and hauling II from the
mouth of the tunnel, when the flood Of
debris crashed down. completely block
ing the gangway.
Large gangs of men, hastily sum
moned from other collieries and opera
tions of the company, worked IN half
hour shifts this afternoon and tonight
In an effort TO stem the flow OF water
that was piling up the barrier OF culm,
dirt and coal behind which the men
are held prisoners, but from reports Of
company officials it will be late to-
morrow morning before the men can
be rescued
Officials of the company. together
with first aid crews. are on hand 70
lend aid. The officials are optimistic,
and expect 20 reach the men alive, but
mine workers are giving VI hope, and
believe the men were carried away with
the rush Of water and coal.
While the rcscuing party is eNerting
every possible effort and using all
known means 20 hasten the work. they
are hampered greatly by the heavy
blockade. and Only slow progress IS
made in the excavations. Members OF
the entombed mems families are gath
cred about, creating distressing scenes,
while the pastor of their church is
using his best endeavors to buoy their
The imperilled men are William Wat
kins, Bloomingdale; George Hollywood
Coaldale; Elmer Heron, Coaldale;
John Bonner. Bullrun; Joseph Murphy.
Tamaqua; John McAndrcws. Goa daie'
peter Limmick. Shenandoah; Charles
Matakosk, Coaldale; George Loigonis'
Coaldale: Mike Dodori. Coaldale; Dom
mick Holchek. Centerville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
ITALIAN FORCES
lombard gorilla
Vienna Says Foe Shelled Red
Cross Hospital.

Pome. Sent 27.-The official state
,rcnt issued tonight claims notable
nrogress" on the Carso plateau, south
If Gorilla, made during a surprise at
tack by the infantry. The statement
says: ii, -.;,ior,
dispersed an enemy column wnich
was descending the valley of korit-
MICA and bombarded enemy working
narties on Monte Rombon, forcing
them 20 scatter.
On the Carso, on the extreme LETT
wing of that part we occupy our
infantry surprised the enemy and
made notable progress in the direc-
zion of Peteano. intrenching them
selves in the positions they won.
Berlin. Sept. % by wireless to
Tuckerton. \. 1.-THE official state
ment issued yesterday It Vienna con-
tains the following:
The activity OF the Italians yester-
dav was confined 10 heavy sheillng
If the Red Cross Hospital at Go
Diz;s which is marked conspicuous
80 nv the Red Cross flag. Italian
halls struck the hospital five times.
One shell exploded in the operating
room Fifty-three other shells TEL IN
~ immediate neighborhood OF the
hospital. . 90 in.
tcrpational law. II served no miIl-
tsty purpose. as there were NJ
traop, in that immediate 'leih''!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Forty Reservists Over
come by Fumes Before
Ship Burned.
PASSENGERS SHOW
GREAT BRAVERY
Officers Asked Men to Prove
Their Merit as italian
Soldiers.

Maple, Sept. O. That an attempt
was made 10 asphyxiate the fifteen
hundred Italian reservists aboard the
Fabre Line steamship SAINT Anna,
which was obliged to put in at the
Azores after a fire at sea, Is the charge
made by Captain Pavy in his report to
the authorities here tonight. Forty Of
the passengers were overcome by the
fumes. he reports. before they were
checked by the ships crew
AsphyXiating bombs exploded before
the fire broke out, the captain asserts.
Reservistxwho were sleeping in a for
ward Impairment were first overcome
IS the gas, which spread after an eX-
ploslon under hatch No. Q. Immediate
~ the captain sent out 5. .. :. calls,
ordered the lfeboats ready and the
passengers gotten on deck.
A second explosion added TO the
gases and to the heat. which became so
intense that the deck plates were
warped. Despite the heavy seas, not a
life was lost IN transferring the pas
sengers to the Ancona, which arrived
eight hours after picking up the call.
Captain Pavy turned over to the au-
thorities tonight eighteen pieces OF
the fuse, which were found after the
fire was extinguished. Up TO the pres
ent it has been impossible to examine
the cargo either TO ascertain the dam
age or search for further bombs.
The report Captain Iavy filed to-
night is as follows:
AT IL o'clock at night Italian re-
servists were playing cards over hatch
number two when an explosion oc-
Cured. Immediately afterward the
quarters where reservists were sleep
ing. an adjoining compartment, as well
as one in the passageway were affected
by smoke or vapor, which Is described
in an affidavit made by the reservlsts
as asphyXiating gas.
The captain Immediately sent out
5. 0. :. calls and ordered the lifeboats
made ready and all passengers on deck.
In subsequent inspection he found
that forty persons had been overcome
BIZ gas fumes. They were soon revived.
lie gave orders for getting the FIRE
under control and sent officers among
the reservists. who urged them 10 be
have like Italian aoldiers in the face OF
dqnper. as they must be relied upon to
preserve order.
Shortly, a second outburst OF smoke
fumes occurred. The heat was so in
tense that the deck plates were con-
siderably warped The steamer An
coma arrived eight hours after the fire
storted. and il is remarkable that not
a single life was lost or person IN
jured among the 500 transferred to
the Ancona.
Later many vessels answered the
wireless call, but were Informed that
assistance was no longer required
The discipline among the passengers
was excellent, considering the heavy
sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
MAY USE STEAM
IN u. s. SUBMARINES
Department to Experiment on
Substitutes for Gas Engines.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Steam tur-
bines may be substituted for gasolene
or oil engines for surface cruising IN
future American submarines. Plans
are under consideration at the Navy
Department, it was learned to-day, for
steam experiments with boats OF the
G. class now under construction. As
vet no definite decision has been
reached. but the fault Of internal com
bustion engines for submarine work
has been so difficult to overcome That
navy designers are seriously seeking
substitute.
A steam-propelled submarine, was
built for the navy more than a decade
ago. but proved so hot when the nres
were lighted that she was not accepted
and never left her dock. Many French
submarines employ steam engines sue
cessfully. and it is understood that a
scheme, details of which have not
been made public, has been evolved by
American navy engineers which prom
Uses even better results.