davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
AROMANGE OF RACES

To the Editor of the Times:
How shall | begin this article
1t is delicate question to write abou,
man and his wife under any circum
stances, but when it comes to writinc
about man or a woman MARRYING
out of her own race. be careful tina
You dc not Set yo.r foot in it.
There have Ice, PLENTY OF white
men who seemed 70 .-efer indian
women, but only few white v oner
have preferred Indian ulcl. AID il
is our lot to record one of these beau
tiful exceptions.
Carlisle, in Pennsvlvania, as mos,
Americans know, is the seat of prea-
Indian school, whhrc Indians who
come well recommended for goo
character may obtain frst-cass ed
ucation
There are ffty-one buildings con
nected with the Institution, where al
most everything is taught. Athletics
seems to be speciality, as football
teams have found out from Maine tc
California.
Mr.. Grossbeck is a full-blood In.
dian who went from Washington well
recommended and was admitted &c
the school. He is feet IL ~ inches
high, and every inch an athlete His
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
WAR AND RAILROAD ELEC-
IRRIGATION,

| If seems far cry from the battle
fields of the Some and Mouse to tn
electrifcation of railroads operating
passengers and freight across tn
| Rocky mountains, says the wal
Street Journal. But copper is ceiling
at % cents a pound, and the electrl
fcation of railroads must wait unit
the metal is cheaper. There are tw'
good reasons why the example OF th'
Chicago. Milwaukee, and ST Paul, II
electrifying 440 miles of its steepes
grades, has not been followed. On'
reason is the cost and scarcity OF la
Dor, and the other reason is' the price
of copper.
1t is true the Great Northern hai
electrified its Cascade tunnel, bu
when its treasurer talks about gen
era | scheme of identification h(
knows we'll enough that he must wait
until the prices of labor and cooper
reach a more reasonable basis. Tho
Great Northern's. tunnel, in fact, dit
fers from the electrhcation of the St
Paul in the respect that the engine
changes on the Great Uorthern only
mean added expense, while the st
Paul can operate its mountain division
and carry freight over those grades
chea. err than any road operating II
like territory.
f 1t may be asked why the st. Paul
with the present high price of copper
is able to 90 ahead with its electrl-
6cation. even with three-fourths of its
project completed. The answer Is
that its contracts for copper weremade
before the war, and consequently be
forethe advance in the metal started
That road, therefore, has little to con
Germ itself about anything but labor
and the intelligent idea OF those who
run the road is to eliminate labor. So
far as that is humanity possible.
1t is not too much to say that the
labor unions. since the days of the
cotton gin, are still foolishly chal-
longing human ingenuity and they
must necessarily lose out in the end
Last winter, for instance. the mogu
engines on the St. Paul, with the
temperature at 40 below zero. frozC
to the tracks with more than half :
mile of cars behind them. The cleo
trio motor, with only two engineer
aboard as against six to pull and push
each of the freight trains, yanked
those locomotives. and trains to the'i
proper destination. working even bet
ter in cold wetther than such motors
do when the weather is warmer.
But until the price OF copper goe'
down, no railroad can initiate the ST
Paul.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
NEVADA COPPER BELT r. R.
TIME TABLE

Train for Ludwig No 6 leaves Ma
son at $50 A. NJ. Train for Wabuska
leaves Ludwig at loo a. m.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

powers were soon found out, and he
was consigned to place in the great
Carlisle team. He tells me that they
played thirty games over the United
States and lost but one.
Now in Tulalip reservation there
was beautiful blonde-a trained
nurse by profession, and by appoint
one instance when Mr.. Hrost'beck
pot severely hurt, he was sent to Tu-
lalip reservation for repairs and SO tell
in with the fair blonde, who is in
every way accomplished. and mu
tual attachment grew up and the
were lawfully married. Mr.. Grossbeck
got well and he went back to Carlisle
to finish up his education, and she re-
NAMED n Tulalip under government
employ. Last September they were
reunited, and they came down to Pa
cihc Grow to visit her mtohr and
enjoy their honeymoon.
Grossbck is an O-gon and Wash
ington Indian, and we'll remembered
when Jack Wilson made his advent
into this world as a prophet. He is
now professor of physical culture in
Tulalip reservation, Washington.
| hope this will not be too long for
your columns.
F. M. WILLIS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

Standing of the candidates at D-l-
lon & West Inc, for the week end
iro November 30 1914
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
LOST.

On Monday, between MIson OF
Yer'ngton and the Thompson smolter
l gray wooilen sweater The finder
will be suitably rewarded for it, re-
turn to the Times Office.
John Sandman carries a complete
line of boots and shoes. besides har
less, saddlery, and other horse fur
niture."
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

FOR SALE-Four dozen Plymouth
Rock hens. Apply at the G. w.
Martin ranch. Price, So per dozen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
FOUND.

a good, new automobile rug
which the owner can have by identi-
iying his property and paying for this
advertisement. Call at the residence
III DIR. G. l.. Nicholas on Nevada
street. 4S-tf
John Sandman, the shoe and har-
nessman, has thoroughly equipped
repairing department in his store
He is prepared to do work, and take!
pleasure in making it to your advan
tage to visit him whenever you neeC
MS services.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

There is but little doubt that the
smelter will soon be in operation
When it does start up within the next
two or three months, there are many
leasers on ground containing ore that
will make big profits that now can
not be worked on account of tn: ex-
pense of transportation Lyon Cunt,
contains much of this character OF
ore that will yield good returns TO the
men who are willing to work and
there are many such who will avail
themselves of the opportunities.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

The Churchill STANDARD says that
Bertram Hill of the Yerington Play
ers' Club, has written to Harry Gin
ton, stating that in the near future
the club will pay another visit to Fal-
lon with another play. On their last
appearance here there was an untor-
tunate conflict of dates that materi-
ally affected the attendance at the per-
Torrance, and there will be many
who will welcome a return engage
ment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

On Thanksgiving afternoon, while
driving to the l. A. Strosnider ranch
Fred Snosnider. accompanied by
Lee Littell and John Ross with two
others escaped with bruises and cut,
what might have been fatal accident
While going at speed of about L
miles an hour the front wheel strucl
chuck role in the road. The steer
ing wreel was ierked out of the driv.
er's hands and the car was overturned
throwing the occupants out. Ross re
ceived a cut in the forehead, and Lit
tell was stunned and cut on the leg
Strosnider received minor but painful
bruises, The other two were not in.
jured. Had the bows been drivinc
recklesslv thew would undoubtedly al
have been killed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

The Progressive party has disaD-
peared in most States as definite
political entity because of its failure
this year to poll the requisite numbe'
of votes to preserve it as a recognized
organization. The number of pro
gressives, however, is larger thar
ever. These men are affiliated. fo'
the most part, with the Republican
party, and that party. as events will
tofore, is now the real progressive
tofore, is now tn eeral progressive
party of the country
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
WANTED.

District Manager for Yerington
Good proposition. Previous expert
ence unnecessary. Address Massa-
:husetts Bonding and Insurance Com
pany. Accident and Health Denart.
nent, Saginaw, Micvhigan. Capitali
81. 100000.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02
Frank S. Cox, ct al, stockholders of
the Smith Valley Mines Company


To the stockholders OF Smith Val
ley Mines Copany. a corporation.
of Nevada, in and for Lyon County
An order having been on the 10Th
day of November, 1916. made and en-
tered in the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District of the State
of Nevada in and for lyon County
assessing the stock OF Smith Valley
Mines Company, an insolvent co-po.
ration, the amount of one cent upor
each and every share of said stocl
issued and outstanding, and directing
the sale of said stock if said assess.
ment be not paid; now therefore in
entered by said court, |, +. I. Cooper
receiver of Smith Valley Mines Com
pany' will offer for sale ard sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, all stock upon which said
assessment shall not have been paid
SAID sale will be made at the Office
OF Smith Valley Mines Company AT
Yeiington. Nevada, on tie 10th day of
January, l9l7, at 2 o'clock 2. III. o.
said date.
Dated November %, 1916.
F. J. COOPER.
Receiver of Smith Valley Mines Com
pany.
Date of first publication Dece;nbc,
to, 1916.
1917.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-12-02

Great Britain has practically de
cided to go on protective tariff ba-
sis. The United States seems to be
still in doubt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
AUTOMOBILE PRICES
TO INCREASE DECEMBER |
Nicc.I'rcSIdcut 0llicr. of Studebakcr
Company. Makes
mrnt u Interest.

l. j Ullicr. vi,c-prcSidcnt in charge
OF the Studcbaker Corporation, an
n"unrcs that on December | prices OF
Studcbaker cars-both the four ana the
siX-wi.l advance from S15 TO 500 over
tn" prevailing prices.
In speaking of S~tudcbakcr's intcn-
ton To advance prices AIR. Ollier says:
There have been advances on all ma
terial entering into the manufacture of
automobiles. especially on steel of all
kinds. pig iron, castings, stampingS.
sheet metal, aluminium. leather and up
holSicrinE materials. In the face of
these rapid advances. ranging from 40
10 $50 per cent. S~tudrbaker has stead
lastly maintained list prices. Our i'm
men%c reserve stocks. unlimited pur-
chasing power and longtime contracts
hay" been responsible. tn Il very great
extent. for our ability to offer "A ear
that is from S300 to 5000 below other
ears that give as much. But now ON
dttionS in the Industry haNc reached a
noint where even Studcbaker is forced
to add Il substantial increase to present
prices. TO maintain the high quality
of Studchakcr ears the advance in
price is neccSsary-and under no cir
cuinStlnceS. will Studebak cr sacrifice
uullity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

inS OF tho stockholders in this ,ity.
h report WAS for the FISCAL year end
ing June so. In this prosperous year.
perhaps the most prosperous in the
history OF the company. the net up
Grating income OF S2l. 00+.005 represent
cd only 5.3l per cent on the invest
mcnt in the railroad and equipment
which Produced Il.
ltcfcrring to these figures. President
Harrison said: 1T mny perhaps be said
that there Ia 10 industry except II rail-
road In which SO large = capital is
risked for sue Il return in its most
successful year.
All OF this leads the Railway News
Bulletin to say:
AT a time when the ~wSpap
daily are printing articles in regard
t" Increasing railroad gross earnings,
as indicating II rising tide OF general
prosperity. 1t Is we'll to, bear in mind
the very small return on money in
vested In railroad property.
Many persons a.e mis1ed into be-
lievinE that the raili Dads are fabulous
ly prosperous by the mere size of the
figures i'll which the earnings of large
railroads nre expressed, but il should
DC remembered that an enormous sum
OF money was required to construct
and equip their plants and that the re-
turn on each dollar invested is relative
ly small.
IT Is manlteStiy IN tho interest of the
employees OF n railroad and of the
public served that the railroad secure
new capital for additions and improve
nents to its plant so that II may give
better service and offer enlarged en-
ploymert. However, this can be ac-
compliShed only by allowing the rail
road to earn an amount on tho capital
already invested sufficient to promise
. return on tho additional capital de-
sired.
Governmental agencies may deprcSs
rates and enact restrictive legislation
which will deprive the man who has
already invested In railroads Of Il fair
return on his investment, but no plan
has been devised for forcing the man
with money in tho bank to put il into
railroad construction or Improvement.
Unless tho investment appears nttrnc-
tive To him, and offers Il fair return
he will put his money In some enter
prise that cannot be affected by gov
ernmental agencies.
Every employee of II railway and
every shipper served by il v;ho recog-
rizcS his true interest will do what
he can to insure such a cturn on the
capital invested as will make the Sc
curitioS of his serving more
attractive to investors. so the COM
rnny will he able 20 secure the addi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
The WAYS APPEAL TO
EMPLOYEES AND PATRONS
Only AJAX Fnir Chance-Borroued Money
ReIulrcd for Improvement and
BETTER Service.

The close margin of profit for the
most Of the railroads OF the country.
especially OF the South. was s,riking!y
shown by figures submitted by prcsi-
dent Harrieon, OF the Southern. Ia his
annual report made at the recent meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

tion"l capital needed "a carry Oh a.
cons silently constructive prog ram
which will mean Increased prosperity
f"r every interest In the territory s:rv-
ed by it."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

General Sir William R. Birdwood
was the commander of the Australian
troops who rushed German trenches at
Pozteres in midnight attack. The
Australians raced forward through the
darkness and stormed their way over
the German defenses. finally gaining a
footing in the village, which they ex-
tended. until within a few hours they
he3d all the positions on one side Of
the main street. After the first fury of
the fighting had passed the conflict
settled down into series of charges
and local attacks; the German artii.
lery started firing to cut OF the Austria.
hans from the British lines with a
curtain Of FIRE At almost the same
time the British artillery tried the
same tactics to cut off the Germans in
the village from reinforcements or
supplies. The British guns started an
other curtain Of fire at the other side
of the village. and the Australians and
Germans who remained fought it out,
by wall of exploding shells
and flying bullets. :"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice Of Final settlement


In the Matter Of the Estate Of John A.
Chastain.. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. as executrix of the last will
and testament of John A. Chastain, de.
ceased. has Oh the 14th day of July,
1916. filed In the clerks Office Of the
county court Of Klamath county, Ore.
gon. her final report and account of her
administration Of said estate. and that
the court has fixed Tuesday. the 18th
day OF August, 1916. at the hour Of 2
o'clock In the afternoon Of said day. as
tho time. and the Klamath county
court room as the place. for the hear.
Ing OF objections and taking exceptions
to said account and report, II any there
be. and to finally adjudge and close
said estate. and at which time the I'm.
dersigned will ask to be released and
discharged. when and where all per.
sons may be and appear to object and
except to any rulings or orders made.
Dated July IA, 1916.
MARY J. CHASTAIN,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testa.
ment Of John A. Chastain, Deceased.
14.21.2s.4.11
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
EvENTH STREET IMPROVE.
klENT NOTICE
Notice Of Filing OF the Proposed As
sessrnent Roll

Notice OF Filing OF the Proposed As
sesslnent Roll
The Common Council Of the CT" ot
amath Falls. Oregon. having uscer'
tanned and determined the proportion.
ate share for which each lot. par, ol
lui. block and acreage property shall
b. liable for the Improvement OF Eiov'
cClh street from Main street to Uphari
street, exclusive OF United States
government irrigation canal right nj
wut. and upham street from its inter
section with Eleventh street to Pros.
pcci street. and having on the 7th day
uf August. 1916. filed In the Office of
the police Judge Of said city u state
mcnt q ereof. which said statement IL
known and designated 40 the PRO.
POSED ASSESSMENT ROLL" FOR
said Improvement.
Notice is hereby given. that said
Common Council did by resolution fix
MONDAY, THE 2lST DAY OF AUG.
usT. 1916. said date being a date upon
which regular meeting OF said council
will be held as the time and the council
chamber Of said city as the place. for
hearing and determining all objections
to such assessments, and having heard
and determined such objections. II
any there be. said Common Council
will on said date proceed TO assess the
proportionate share and part OF the
cost Of such improvement In accord.
ance with the benefit accrued upon
each LOT. part Of lot. block or acreage
Each and every owner OF
liable for the cost Of such I'm.
provement is hereby referred to such
assessment roll on file In the Office of
The police Judge for detailed inform1.
ton.
The boundaries within which the
property lies that is benefited and la.
bile for the cost OF such Improvement.
which said boundaries are az follows.
Io-wit:
All Of block /, Hot Springs Addition
Lots 3. 4. 3. 6. and S. of block .,
Il Hot Springs Addition.
Acreage property between Pine and
Main streets abutting on Eleventh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
An OLD RECIPE
TO DARktN HAIR
oAoS TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY. FAcEo HAIR DARK AND
0LossY

Alnost everyone knows that Sage
9'sa and sulph' {. properly compounded
triAes back the natural color and lus.
lCe to the hair when faded. streaked or
xsay. Years Iso the only way to &c,
This mixture was 10 make Il ut home.
which II musfy and troublesome.
Nowa,iaNs We simply ask at any
dsug Store iOr "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
'yhrs COMPOUND" You Will get . large
bo1e3o e this 0A tino e0cip0 improv.
ID BY the addition Of other ingredients.
iar about SO cents. Everybody uses
ihis pesDaratioa now. because NO one
can possibly tell that you darkeued
our hair. a. Il does 1t 90 naturally and
evenly. You dampen q sponge or soft
brush with Il. and draw this through
our hair. taking one small strand at
dine: ~ morning the gray hair dis
sDDosSS, anA after another applica.
,ioo o. two. your hair bseomss beauti.
fully dark. ti,iek and glossy. and you
iook yssrs youneeP. Wweth's Sage
Aod Sulphur Compound u . delight
~ toilst goaalGitA i y not intsnded
.foe ~ cure. mitigation or prevention
of 1lseass-AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
Notice OF Bond Sale

Notice Inviting Proposals to purch,..
city Of Merrill Refundlns Bond,
and Water Bonds.
Sealed proposals viii BE- received h,
the Recorder of the City Of Mer,,n
Oregon. until August IL. 1916, Al Ii.
hour Of 8 o'clock .. m. (at which Tim.
proposals 10 purchase will be opened
and considered) for the purchase Of
$500. or any part thereof city a,
Merrill refundlng bonds. payable july
I. 1881. with the option Of the CITY 10
pay them. or any of them Ia numerical
order. from and aftcr July l. 1921; said
bonds To be issued in denomination o,
$500 and one bond In the sum Of S3oo
Also for tho purchase OF 5000 or IN,
part thereof Of water bonds, PAYABLE
July I. 1896. In denominations Of $500
Said bonds are issued for the our
poses of .refunding the outstsndinr
warrants OF the city. and for the Dur
pose Of providing water and Ore pro
lection. all under tho provisions Of ssc
ton l36 of the charter OF the City o.
Merrill.
Said bonds are TO bear Interest Il
the rate designated In the successful
bid. not TO exceed 8 per cent per On
mum. payable semi annually on July
and January Of each year. At The
Office OF the treasurer OF said city. In
United States gold coin.
Each proposal to purchase must h
accompanied By a check. certified b.
some responsible banking instltutioo.
to the amount of 6 per cent Of the pro
po7nl. made payable to the Recorder
Of Merrill. Proposals must be sealed
and endorsed Proposal to Purchase
Refunding Bonds" or Proposal 10 pur
chase Water Bonds"
Tho council reserves the right 10 r.
iccl any and all bids.
Dated nj Merrill. Oregon. July I.
1916.
FRANK d. OLNEY,
Recorder OF the City OF Merrill. Oregon
7.3Ot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11
men WANTED FOR
THE ]. S. ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICER IN kLAM.
Attn FALLS FOR PURPOSE OF
RECRUITING MEN FOR REGu.
LAR SERVICE

Sergeant Samuel Henderson has
opened recruiting station at the
postoffice. He will be here for week,
to accept all men who can pass the re.
quired examination.
Sergeant Henderson stated today
that he will accept all young men Of
18 years or over without first obtain.
ing the consent of their parents. and
young men under IS years will be &C.
cepted with consent of their parents,
provided they can pass the examina.
tion. He also stated than any man be-
tween the ages of 10 and %. who has
served at least one year in the army,
has an opportunity to take an exami.
nation for admission to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, New York. in which case all ex.
penses will be paid by the govern.
ment.
On account Of the large increase In
the army. men enlisting now will get
very rapid advancement. Men with
less than one years service will be
eligible as sergeants and first ser.
geants. whereas it formerly took sew
eral years to reach those positions.
All who apply for enlistment now
will be sent to San Francisco at the
expense Of the government. The time
to make application is while the re-
cruiting oficer Is here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-11

Of the court, and II you fail 10 to All
swcr. the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you for $500 and for tho costs
and disbursements Of this action, and
that u claim for $26,07 against tho
Pelican Bay Lumber company. attach.
ed In this action as your property. be
sold to satisfy such judgment
This publication Is made BY order
OF the Honorable u, W. Gowcn. justice
OF the above named court. duly made
on July Z. 1915
The date OF flrst publication Of this
summons Is July Z. 1916,
A. 9. YADEN,
Attorney for Plainttn.
7lEal,2SIll.lS