davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
Locals and Personals

high grade that is some ore. On the
property adjoining, 2. T. Carson has
opened this same vein and is mining
ore every day. Both have consider
able ore on the dump ready for ship
mnt. This part of the Yerington dis
trlct is ure going to come to the front
and the recent development in the
different properties proves it one of
the best section Of this district.
Neil Mcleod bought Heinie's lease
Ion the Gallagher property located in
| Mason Pass. Heinie has been leas-
ing on this for the past year. The
/ showing is one of the very best. A
strong vein carrying a high grade
streak from 8 to "a inches IN width.
Sinking winze below the tunnel level
shows the streak to have widened
from 2 to 3 feet. Neil is bound to
make a winner out of this. His
friends all wish him some and then
some.
+. j. Cooper, the insurance man.
has been elected as one of the direct
ors of the Insurance Federation of
Nevada, an organization being pro-
noted by the leading insurance
agents of the state. for the purpose
of perfecting the methods of doing
business, and placing before their
companies the needs of their clients
In view of the very large business
done through the Cooper agency. the
position is one that will certainly be
OF benefit to the insurance business.
Mr.. A. W. Tenant of Oakland is
stopping at the Brooks Cottage; he
repr, sents the purchasers of the
Plattsville group of mining claims To-
Gated III Piute Flat. 1t is his inten-
ton to start work in a short time.
sinking the shaft to a depth of 200
feet at least, opening up the vein at
every 100 foot level. Mining is TAX
nag on greater activity in the Yering
ton district; more demand for prop
erty having some development. than
for sometime.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
W0MEN'S CLUB NOTES
From Page A.

lis, on behalf of the committee
presented the banner to the asso-
citation with few appropriate re-
marks. In substance Mrs. Ellis
said that the banner is symbol of
honor to the grade that retains it
for one month. 1t signifies that
the last meeting of the association
was attended ty the largest num-
Der of parents of this particular
grade. The object is to increase
the attendance of parents at the
regular meetings of the Parent
Teachers Association, to stimulate
cooperation among parents, teach
ers and pupils, and to encourage
an emulation for the possession of
the banner. The parents of the
fourth grade pupils being in the
majority at this session this grade
with triumphant and beaming faces
received the first honor. The
large number of people present
then listened to a wonderfully in
teresting program directed by Mrs.
w. II Bliss chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
THE LAUREL

What is it? An automobile. built
for the desert country by men who
have lived aid motore3 ia the Ies-
ert for years, and have thorough
knowledge of what service is required
Of a car. Full floating rear axle,
parts all nickel, disco starting and
lighting system; none better; SO h. D.
motor unit power plant 33x31a tires,
goodyear G. ID. rims, one man top. in
tact all the latest requirements and
improvements, one of the real classy
ears having real merit. j. G. Kauf-
man has the state agency for this
car. In short time he will have n
demonstration here, and anyone
thinking of buying an automobile
should wait a few days and see this
car, as it is built for service IN this
country and will undoubtedly be in
great demand, and most popular
auto.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
NEW GIRL IN TOWN

The home of Clark J. Guild was
visited by the storh last Sunday. A
beautiful s-pnunl Girl arrived with
sold Doc, and Clark grew about two
inches in heieilth. Mother and taI.h-
ter are both doing well.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22

FOR SALE
Good seed Barley at Lam, Han
son & Netehrton's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

made their escape. completely fooling
the town officers who lay in wait to
catch them when they came out Of the
saloon. Three nights aferward the
home Of d. X. Caldwell was robbed Of
$27 by two unknown men, who evaded
capture successfully.
The popular sleeve was big enough
to make blouse for milady today and
came in two installments. The puff
stopped just above the elbow and the
rest Of the arm was tightly incAsed in
the material lending delightful spider
leg aspect to milsdy's arm. The size
of her waist rivslled her wrist and her
skirt, when considered from the point
Of size-width and length-would have
sheltered . family Of six children in =
rainstorm and taken the place Of . vac
uum cleaner and germ asylum in the
house. The fair lady's chin climbed
painfully over high, stiff. be-crinolined
collar. Her hat was in the newest
shape-"La Banquet" the brim like an
inverted dinner plate; the crown in wine
glass effect stick-up . Il celery, with
huffs Of whipped cream chiffon festoonsd
about the second course.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

On Monday, September the first
foot ball game Of the season was
played on the Normal grounds between
the Bon Ton boys and the G. C. H. s.
team. resulting in victory to the Bon
Tons; score 60. Last Friday night a
second game was played BY the same
teams and again the Bon Tons won but
this time with q larger score 0.
The Rainbow restaurant prepared and
served special z o'clock supper to the
winners Friday evening, following which
all foot ball boys-town and High school,
went to the Rex to see ''The Social
Highwayman." Tonight. the Bon Ton
boys as hosts. will entertain the mem.
bers Of the Gunnison High school team,
and ladies' at the Rainbow Cafe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
M u[MTu ME
uTTlE M DG

Salida Rseeed.-
Ths children attsndine H. Brsvn's
Canoa sehool houss nads . ehastly nnd
Wednesday noon whiIs playing h IL
timber vest Of ths school houss. Itvas
ths bedly burned body Of Frank Weber,
sn Austrian. who bad gone into the hills
The day before 10 cut . bee tree which
b had discovered. Ths tree which Con-
tanned the honey was dead one, but IN
falling bad caught against another tree
and lay at IN angle. From appsarapees
It 10 presumed BY Coroner Phalen that
the Austrian bed built 6re at the bsss
Of the tree % that tha smoke would
stupify the bses and prevent them sting
Ing. He then proceeded to cut the tree
which supported the reclining trunk.
For some unknown reason the heavy
frank came down unexpectedly and
caught the Austrian across the legs,
holding him securely while the fire slow.
ly but surely made it, way to the strug-
Cling but helpless victim. His watch
had stopped at AS. 20 It il presumed
that It was at this time the day previ-
Gus the Ere reached the unfortunate
man and claimed him - victim. The
mental agony the man must have en-
dured when he recognized his doom, and
then the physical agony before uncon-
sciousness rendered him immune from
pain. can only be imagined.
Weber was about 66 years Of age and
lived alone on . $50 acre homestead
which he had taken up just west Of the
school house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Observation-Disclosures
Miss Laura Emerson was put in
charge Of the Spencer school.
Miss Carrie Johnson returned from q
two weeks visit to Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. NJ. p. Getchell left for an ex-
tended visit to her old home In Cali
fornia.
Ono of the Oldest citizens Of Gunnison,
Conrad Graf, died suddenly at his home
Of rheumatism Of the heart
County Superintendent Logan visited
Colorado Springs and Denver and sp-
pointed E. n. Nourse ~ deputy during
her absence.
| Prof. Lafayette. world renowned
hypnotist, appeared at the Academy Of
Music. A few nights later the Ameri-
can Girl company came into town and
played ''The American Girl at the
Academy Of Music to an interested
audience.
Mrs.. Frank Hoel, Mrs. e. E. Mueller,
Mrs. w. J. Fine. Miss Essa Thempson.
Mr.. and A.. 8. D. Pulsifsr, Harry
Faulkner. Del Mckee. Guy Palmer,
| Oliver Adams, ]. II. and E. 8. How
land and Jssss Owen were among Gun
nisonites who attended the Montrose
Fair.
At u O'Clock one night Frank Surry,
Ioafsr about town. and Ike Stwsnsr,
formerly eook ct Hill's short ordss
house, walked into Tie door Of H. Bank
Saloon ard covered Jos. Metres md
Nsls Nslsoa With rsvo,vsss. Aftss
|rsking 500 fron game tab,s tAsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

DR.. Milton H. Moore. physician and
surgeon and proprietor of the Palace
Pharmacy Of Dearborn. No., departed
for Salt Lake City Saturday morning
after . visit here with Peyton Spann Of
Jacks Cabin. He intends to stop q,
Denver on his way back from Salt Lake
to visit friends there aud attend to mat
ters Of business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Delta Indepepdsnt:-

Delta Independsnt:-
A sprainsd knss kept Hugh Gallagher,
genial conductor IN the Grand Junction
passenger, confined to his home Tor
three weeks. He returned to hls dutiss
Tuesday.
Frank Hosl. brakeman On ~ leeal
passengsr from Grand Junction to Nent-
roes, b takisg . lay-o6 thisweek ruh1r-
nscking at IL flying maeAinss ndelhse
attraeticns q ths Froatisf days doinsa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Sumness- Divorce
555HHEEFF 2S G31kH2NEa3SS Gsss sSsn
Ethel Ness Branham.
Plaintiff.
vB. SUMMONS.
Temple H. Branham,
Defendant.
Sunnsss-
SUMMONS.

Defendant.
Te@pHis THHs 4 f. BE- Bs.sSsm ss The oSn Seisnd.ns
above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought aga'nst you by the above
named plaintiif, In the County Court q
snswer the complaint therein within
ess .hn q
u served out Of the State OF Colorado. or
Service Sereoi. esclasivey IVY q A Tie sa day 'a q
regularly set for tria! the same as though
such appearance had been made and L.
sue had been Joined on such complaint.
TO obtain decree Of divorce. dissolving
tween plaintiff and defendant, on the
grounds that the said defendant has will
FULLY deserted the plaintiff; without fsss,
one year Immediately proceeding the COM
mencement Of this action: and that the
defendant. being in good bodily health.
has failed to make reasonable Provision
period OF more than one year next prior
to the commencement OF this action, ~
will more fully appear from complaint In
said action to which references is here
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and TO answer the said
complaint as above required. the said
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the
relief therein demanded.
said Court. At Gpnnison, in said County.
this 9th day Of August a. D; 1915
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Last published Oct. q. Ibid
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Jack Jennings reports the condition
Of his brother Jim, who was injured
when convicts under his charge tried to
escape from the State Reformatory, Is
much improved. He is not yet--able to
work however, and still suffers great
deal from the injuries to his head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

After weeks visit with her sister
Florence. Miss Alice Wright, who is On
her way from Delta via Denver and Par
sons. Kansas, to Boonville. Arkansas.
to visit her parents for . couple Of
months, left Friday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

County Clerk T. w. Mcneil Of Mont
rose. went through Cunnison Friday
evening on his way to Denver. Mr..
Mcneil has held this job for twenty.one
yesrs and 10 4 candidate for reelection.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

]. S. Van Buskirk Of the Naturita
Valley. is again in town doing carpen-
try work. He was on his way to Wyom.
ing but on stopping of to see friends
in town. was offered two jobs before he
had been here many minutes and decided
to stay awhile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Among autoists in town this week
were G. F. Sthather. the Shillings- goods
man from Frisco, and H. H. Bunting
and wife, who are making their third
trip here this summer from Colorado
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Special Agent Winterbotton boardet
the train for Crested Butte Saturday
morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

On trip to Denver to attend the
quarterly meeting Of the Normal Board
out to Arrange details Of it, Teacher
association. Pres. and Mn. J. H. Kelley
departed Thursday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

T. w. Norman in the U. s. Forest
Service. registered at La veta hotel
Friday. from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
Auto visitors in town for Friday night
were J. H. Turner and wife.

On . weekend visit from whitepiue,
Ars- Bert Warner came in On SIS Sat
urday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Spann arrived Sat
urday morning from Missouri to visi
Spann Bros.. at Jacks Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

On visit to Mr. md Mrs. n. DsFrs,
Aiss Katherine DeFra arrived from
Rockford, ILL.,. Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

An Aspen visitor John n. Larson. wh<
has IN interest in The Star mine. aEriv'
ed 10 our city Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

A days 6shing at Doylsvills vss TIE
pastims VIM. Fisher chose last friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13

J. ". Cummings Of Detroit. vas IN
arrival il town last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
, no more nocassasy
than Smallpox Army

AAA00A0A - No m0f0 0oco0oo21
XUHMt than Smallpox Army
experienee ha6 6e0cnserxte1
The almost ni1eujo0 sffl-
0ney, snd hanlssnsss, q Antisyphoid vsceinatioa.
y vacelnasd NOW h yuus physieian, ~ -
yUns fanily. n b more vital than hcuse lnsHDces
Ask yuur physieian, duegise. o. send fos "Hsvs
yuu ha1 Typboid1" telling d Typhoid vaceins,
sesuis fsoa - md danger from TypAoad cazrisn.
TDe QvveR UDOaATO4Y. oeakneY, CAA
Sasoseass vAeesnss sssvss Sssga Z. .. esv. uesseo
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Should suld acquaintance be forgot
And never brought to mini
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

The annual meetings Of the
stockholders of the banks Of this
city will be held next Tuesday.
W. r. Rugg returned Satur.
day from the Twin Cities where
be had taken one of his sons to
have an operation on his eyes,
The operation was very success.
full.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Locals
As We Heard Them

Quite a number Of the resi-
dents of our city are suffering
from more or less severe attacks
of grippe.
Mrs. Julia Thurlow and son
returned the first part Of the.
week for their home at Alxender
after a weeks visit in our city
with relatives.
Mrs. H.-H. Fulmer returned
Saturday from Minneapolis
where she visited at the home of
her aunt mot sister, as stated
last week. Mrs. Tracey.
Miss Ada Mills, a deconess, Of
Asbury Hospital, Minneapolis,
spoke in the Methodist Church
Sunday evening to a good and
appreciative audience.
The independent basket ball
game between Hope and Colgate
Saturday afternoon drew a fair
sized crowd of spectators. The
home boys won by a score of 81
to 10.
.-
The students and teachers
who have been spending their va
cations at homes IN this city have
all returned to their respective
schools and taken up their work
again,
A big crowd attended the New
Years ball at the opera house
Friday evening, numbering over
eighty couples, and enjoyed a
very pleasant time. A splendid
supper was served on the stage.
AS I will be out of town q
great deal up to February 18th,
sale dates may be made with L,
J. Bowen, Of the Pioneer Office.
Soliciting your patronage, l am
yours for business,
I. ". STANDBY,
(41) Auctioneer,
The congregational Aid So
ciety viii meet at the home o:
Mrs. &. D. Washburn Oh Wed
nesday, Jan. 18th, This will b
a regular business meetings
which time officers will be el
ected for the ensueing year. al
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06

LosT::-Suitcase b Q n
Hope and Colgate on Jan. LIST.
Finder notify Harold Williams,
Colgate.
Statesmen WANTED to 50.
hcit. orders for lubricating oils,
greases and paints. Salary or
Commission. Address THE HA7
vzY On-Co., Cleveland, o.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-01-06
Rooms for light housekeeping

See the new Cabinet Singer
Sewing Machine at McLaugh-
Inns before you buy.-Ady.
Mrs, J. A. Officer returned
Monday from a week spent with
friends and relatives in Fargo,
Chas. Connors, of Umatilla,
Ore, visited friends in this city
and vicinity the first of the week,
MIR and Mrs. Frank Philip
were visitors in Rogers over Sat.
urday returning Sunday with a
new automobile.
H. j, Pepper and William Han.
ley went to Fargo Friday night
and remained over Sunday visit.
ing at the j, A. Pepper home,
G. L. Lewison returned to his
home at Katherine after visiting
ten days at the home Of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Norgrant, inthis
city,
Mrs. J. A, Bowen left Tuesday
evening for a two months visit
with friends and relatives at
Charles City and other points in
Iowa.
Mrs. Richard Harkins left
Tuesday evening for her home
at Stady after whiting for sever.
al days at the home of Mrs, M.
M, Luce.
Mr.. H. Kepler, Of Devils. Lake,
who is connected with the Hope
Light & Power Co.. was in the
in the city Tuesday looking after
business interests.
School opened Monday after a
two weeks vacation with the usu-
al attendance. Both teachers
and pupils were ready for work
! again after their holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Tillotson
and daughter. Doris, arrived
Friday morning from Grand
Forks and visited over Sunday
at the home of Nh. and Mrs. A.
E. Warner.
I, W.. STANDBY returned Sat
: urday from his trip to Missouri,
f He spent the day trsnsacting
business in the city and left that
2 evening for Fargo and other
t points in this state.
Harry Vadnie arrived yester'
day. morning and will visit here
and at Sherbrooke for the next
two weeks with relatives and
: friends. He is employ ed in the
drug store at Sanborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Husome
left Saturday evening for a two
weeks visit with friends and re-
latives at lola, Wis. During their
absence Miss Winnifred will be
a guest at the Bilden home.
The W. G, T. U. will hold 9
Mothers Meeting at the home Of
Mrs. r.. M. Major on Fiday after
noon to which all who are inter
ested are cordially invited. The
roll. call will be Mothers Of the
Bible"
Chas. Farrell started out the
first of the week for Texas where
he intended to purchased a car
load of horses. He got as far as
Fargo and was taken sick and
compelled to return the follow
ing morning.
The thermometer registered
twenty below: yesterday and tt
ad to the discomfort a strons
wind was blowing from the north
west. Quite a number Of thos'
who were commpled to be out
side suffered from frost bites 4:
Something worth while fol
men! All men not worshippin.
elsewhere next Sunday. morninl
are very cordially invited to at
tend the Methodist -Churcha att
o,c1ook Row G. IT. Ensign wi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-10
TWENTY YEARS OLD TODAY
Local Concern Hes Shown Remark
able Growth Since Founded
in 1886

At the close of business today the
Hagan & Gushing market will have
been in business twenty years, and at
it's present location. Mr. Hagan was
a resident of Moscow previous to the
organization of the concern, but Mr..
Cushing came here from Seattle in
1896, having been engaged in the lum-
ber business there.
In the twenty years that the firm
has been in existence it's business has
grown to such extent that its floor
space has been more than doubled, the
most modern equipment has been in
stalled, and a market unsurpassed in
the Inland Empire has been develop
ed.
Out of the local business of Hagan
& Cushing came the organization of
the packing concern of that name that
does a big buying, packing, and
wholesale business all over the north
west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-10
LIVELY RALLY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
"0L0 CLOTHES DAY" CELEBRAT-
ED THIS MORNING-YELLS FOR
GAME TONIGHT PRACTICED
Freshman Class Was Formally Init
lated Into the High SchOOl-Fac-
ulty Participated

If the high-school basketball team
does not do its supporters proud
against Orofno, it will not prove
worthy of the splendid rally given
in its honor this morning at the high
school in connection with the annual
celebration of "Old Clothes Day"
The girls in their shortest skirts
and "tackiest" furbelows and the boys
in their shabbiest suits all took an en-
thusiastic part in what proved to be
the best rally in the history of the
school. Led by Principal Rich, Gar
ret Whitbeck, and Frank Jameson,
new songs and yells were practiced.
These songs had previously been sub
mitted to the faculty for approval.
One of the best was sung to the tune
of, II didn't raise my boy to be a
soldier"
The Freshmen were formally init
lated into the high school at this
time, and Principal Rich, who is very
popular among the pupils, also was
installed as a true patron of "Old
Clothes Day." The men on the faculty
were required to show their support
by removing their collars and ties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-10
COAL MINERS STRIKE AvERTED
Tie-Up Now Would Interfere Seriously
With Filling of Orders for
Munitions
BY the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
MOBILE, Feb. 10.-No general strike
of anthracite coal miners is expected
to result from the miners wage in
crease battle with operators represent
atives here today. Neither President
White of the United Mine Workers, nor
the miners themselves want strike.
The operators do not want a strike and
authorized representative of the big
gest financial and commercial inter
ests in this country and England are
here to DO their best to avert a coal
strike, which might seriously tie up
the manufacture of munitions and
other supplies for the Allies.
Probably however, there will be a
stiff fight between the miners and OPP
orators over the hard coal miners de-
formulated at the Indianapolis
convention of the Z. M. w. of A. and
formally presented to the operator
representatives here today. The wage
scale committee of the United at
reported favorably on
the proposed demand for a 20 per
cent increase in wages for hard coal
miners and the institution of the mine
run basis for the payment thereof.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-10
SAYS AUSTRIA
MUST EXPLAIN
SECRETARY LANSING WILL RE-
QUIRE STATEMENT RELATIVE
TO THE PETROLITE AFFAIR
Captain of Tank Steamer Claims Aus
trianS Fired on Him And Took
Provisions
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Austria
must explain why her submarine stop
ped the Standard Oil company's tank
steamer Petrolite recently on the high
seas and helped herself to the stores
aboard, according to an announce
ment made by Secretary Lansing to-
day.
Captain Thompson of the Petrolite
made an affidavit saying that the
submarine fired on his vessel while en-
route from Alexandria to Philadelphia.
One member of the crew was wound
ed after the ship stopped.
The commander of the submarine
sought provisions. Captain Thomp-
son refused to sell any, so the Aus
trian officer took what he wanted. 1t
is reported that Thompson's affidavit
claims that the submarine fired on
him while he was rowing to the diver
to present his papers.
Officials believe that Austria will Of
fer reparation.