davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
STER|LRER HELPS
 TIE DAIRY FARMER

To assist milk producers to lessen their losses from milk which sours in transit and to help them comply with bacterial requirements set by local health officers, the dairy division of the United States department Of agri- culture this coming season will dem onStrate it's home made steam steril- iZer for dairy utensils in q large number of milk producing centers For this demonstration the depart ment has had constructed more than 20 of the homemade steriliZing out fits. Alread,@ the health authorities in 150 cities have asked the depart ment to send these outfits for local uvr~ 0nstratiorS.
 These outfits the department has offered to lend any local dairy official or health officer who will agree to demonstrate them in actual practice to milk producers in his locality. The outfits. which cost not over S15 and con be made by any local tinsmith when placed on range of ta two
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
BIG SALARY FOR MUGGSY
SAN ANTONlO, March 25.-

SAN ANTONIO, March s. President Hampstead of the New York National League baseball club announced here today that Manager John J. McGraw has signed five-year contract calling for a salary of $50,o0o a year. Hempstead said:
 "McGraw is said to be the high est paid man in baseball and he deserves to be. He has been with the Giants since 1902 and we hope to have him with the club SO long as he. remains in baseball"
 Previous to signing the contract McGraw's salary was announced as s30,00O a year.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

As far as being lord of all he sur veys, Burt Doris, who took the lead in "A Woman's Honor" the Junior class play, is in class by himself. He is the undisputed king of those few who aspire to the theatrical world. His work was really better than the aver age amateurs effort, though no offers have been received as yet from Relasco. His makeup was a show in itself. Evi- dently someone had spent hours putting a regular landscape on his counten- ance.
 Shelly who took the part of the coon r~oduced considerable comedy. Any how there was one satisfaction, he sue ceeded in keeping the audience from. weeping aloud.
 Sport is dead. Black broadcloth, weeping willows, black veils and other
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

far coast stars who also won 15J games to 122 and II sets to 10.
 The renewed court duel between Mrs. Eundy '(nee May SuttonD and Miss Molla Bjurstedt developed another tri- umph for the former champion woman player Of tho world The scores of tho matches played in 1915 and this year between the two women experts now stand as follows: Mrs. Bundy matches 3. sets 6, games 5l; Miss Bjurstedt matches 1 sets 2 games A
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

SUMMARY-Home run: Bagley. Three-base hits: Peters. Wait. Two base hit: H. Westfall. Sacrifice hits: Lyall @. Double plays: Peters to Bryant: Bryant to Bonham; Nit chell unassisted; Mitchell to Bonham; Bonham to F Westfall. Stolen bases: Outlaws, 4; White Sox, l. Struck out: By Peters ,. by DePriest 4. Base hits off Peters 9, off DePrest g. Bases on balls: off Peters ,, off DePr:est Wild pitch: DePriest 3. Hit by DePriest F Westfall. Lent on bases: Outlaws ?. White Sox 4. Time of game. l hour, 45 minutes Umpires: Castle. Sloan and God frey
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Glendale Hiqh

STNMARY-Bases on balls: Off Nevitt 7. off Mays 1. Struck out. By Nevitt 6. by Mays Two Dase hits: He2i @ Three-base nit: PaffCrd Wild pitch: Neyitt ?. Passed balls: Pitts Milan ,. Stolen bases: Tagg, Riordan NeYitt Hegi, Stewart (2l. Hudlow. Umpire: Lyons. Scorer: HennesG.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
Waite Hoyt.

Waite Hoyt, the Giants boy pitch ing wonder, will be the youngest re- cruit in southern training camps this spring. Hoyt is only seventeen years old He is now on his way with the rest of the Giant twirlers to Marlin Springs for the .,early workout.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

The overwhelming victory of the California tennis players in the recent East vs West matches caused very httle surprise auong eastern tennis ex- perts for it was considered almost d would outclass their rivals on the asphalt courts even more than they would on turf. An analysis of the seventeen matches played shows that six out of the sevep were Won by the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

Hire little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ac. will see wore customers thar. von can
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
GRUB STAKE
SILVER CITY
NeaU MexiCO
"The Silver City with the Golden
 Climate"

~ OWHERE in the Southwest iA NOWHERE-is there a eli mate more beneficial to the healthseeker nor more delightful to those who desire pleasure and rest. especially in summer.
 Altitude is 5000 feet. There are no dust storms and no mos quitoes at any time. Summers always cool and pleasant. There are ample and excellent Sana- torium facilities for Tuberculous patients.
 The State Normal Summer School is available to students during June and July. Its cred- it's are accepted anywhere. Wonderful mountain scenery trout fishing and camping in the Gila National Forest. Good roads to many points of interest. Write for Full Information Chamber of Commerce
 Silver City, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
REALTY NOTES
 IF PAST WEEK

The Davie Realty company of in the bed of the Agua Fria river about nine miles up stream from the Marinette lands, and will cultiN ate this season between three and four thousand acres. From 800 to 1000 acres will be in long staple cotton and the balance in milo.
 The Southwest Cotton company has leased the cotton gir of the Chandler Improvement company and will operate it this season for their own cotton and al the usual com mercial rates for indeprncent grow CTS. This company announces that it will assist the cotton growers in the Casa Grando valley in the way of financing their crops. developing water. etc.
 The area of land planted to early pol.tuoes m the southern part of the United States, all of which will be harvested by the latter part of July. is 27,000 acres greater than the acre age in the same states last year This Is approximately r per cent in crease. Most of this crop is har- vested in May and June
 The number of gasoline and kero- sene tractors which will be in actual operation on the farms of the United States the coming season has been compiled fy representative of the federal department of agriculture and the number is given as 34,371. For Arizona the number given is 23. Thi Sdces not include those which arc used for road work, threshine or similar uses
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26
DIG LEiGUERS
 ARE: |NARM|NC
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

 HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March D. The Brooklyn Nationals made it two straight over the Boston Americans in their pre- season series here by winning teday's game, II to ?.
 Brooklyn piled up six runs off Shore in the seventh inning, the net result Of sixNhits and Q base on balls. Meyers scored three of the runs with a double, Smith hit for a home run with Meyers waiting to score and Daubert's single scored Fabrique. Gamers home run gave Boston one tally in the same inn ing Huth who pitched the first four innings for Boston, allowed only one hit.
 Cubs Loss I've
 SAN. FRANCESCA March 25.-The Chicago Nationals played two games Of haU here today and lost them both. The Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League won in the morning, to ,, and the San Francisco Coast Leaguers won, 10 to in the afternoon.
 Morning game R. H. E. CnlCagO .....-..-.. ...........2 Oakland ......................3 ) 0 Ratteries Douglas. Demaree and El- liott; Burns, Fruit and Murray. Afternoon game R. II. F.. Chicago .................... } , san Francisco ...--..-.......1O IA Q Batteries: Aldridge. Vaughn Pack ard and Wilson; Erickson, oldham aHG Faker
 Other Results
 SAN ANTONIO, March 25.-New York Nationals 10; San Antonio, Tex az League 0.
 FORT WORTH March 25-St. Louis Nationals 4; Fort Worth, Texas Leagu !.
 HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 25.-
 R II. F. Brooklyn Nationals. ...........11 II c Boston Americans ...............2 9 1 Batteries: Cheney. smith Dell and Meyers, Miller: Ruth. Shore. Pennock and AgneW, Cady.
 HOUSTON, March 25- Chicago Americans I; Houston, Texas League, 1.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-New Orleans Southern Assn. 0; Cleveland Americans f.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

Sport is dead. Black broadcloth, weeping willows, black veils and other
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
FEDERAL GRAND JURH
RECOMMEND CHANGE

When the Federal grand jury wa
discharged the other day. BY
Judge harrington, says the Carson APP.
peal, its foreman, J. Clemens, of Reno
filed with the court recommendation
that will be sent to Washington to
Nevada's representatives, asking them
to urge a change in the method OF
handling whisky to Indians cases.
The grand jury believes that such
cases should be handled directly by
United States commissioners and tax
en- out OF the hands OF the grand and
trial juries. This could be done, says
the recommendation of the grand jul
ny, by the commissioner direct, by Civ.
ing him authority to summon a jury
70 hear cases in which defendants
demand trial by Jury.
During the grand jury session
which closed yesterday, thirty-si>
cases were handled. all OF them beinQ
those of men chorged with selling
whisky to Indians or violating the
narcotic drugs act. Only four case
were ignored. Next week the tria
Jury will take. charge OF these cases
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
SILVER CITY NOTES
Especial Correspondence

Especial SoTTtSpOlluSHSSJ
Jesse Bailey is now located in Roch
ester
Mrs Anne Lester is still a patien
sufferer with sore hands.
Willie Lauretzen and Harry Ben
nett are home from Mason.
Mrs. Anna Lacronts has recovered
from a severe attack of grippe.
Fred Schlomberg has been chosei
as coach of the basket ball team.
Ed. Tinney has returned to Sacra
mento. after finishing his annual work
Mrs. Josie Randall of Carson spen
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ken
nedy.
The recent cold snap has been the
severest experienced in years. Mor'
than half the water pipes III tow
were frozen.
Mrs. James Holmes was moved &c
Reno to the home of her son George
last week. Mrs. Holmes is one OF our
oldest citizens. being in her eighty
sixth year.
Mrs. Henry Stock is confined tc
the house by sprained tendon caused
by a severe fall on the ice. Mrs
George Wilson also suffered bad IA
as did Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
Mr.. Albert Numis is inspecting some
mining properties in the eastern par
of the State. Mrs. Numis and daugh'
ter, Thelma accompanied him as far
as Reno, where they will visit rel,
ativeS.
Miss Martin of Sparks has been
appointed to succeed Miss Lucille
Gallagher as teacher in the loca'
school. Silver City is sorry to LOSE
Miss Gallagher, whose services as :;
teacher and basket ball coach werC
much appreciated. Silver City's loss
will be Jerome, Arizona'c gain.
Death has again invaded our ranks
and snatched away the soul OF our
Otto Dumacher IN tht
prime of his manhood. He was taker
suddenly i'll, his malady necessitatine
an operation from which he only sur
vived four days. He was a native o.
Germany, aged only forty-five years
Relatives survive him in Germany
He was miner by occupation, OF
strong physique, and his passing was
a shock to his fellow citizens. H,
was a man of sterling character
strong in his convictions. His funera'
took place from Miners Union Hal
Wednesday. under the auspices of the
local union. His friends attended il
large numbers showing their esteem
and respect to the memory of poo
old Otto Dumbacher, taken away b,
the grim reaper in the bud OF his life
May he rest in peace.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27

increased during the last half of 1910
and at the end of the year was as
follows: Electrolytic. 200,00O,OO0 ID
per month; Lake, $500, 100000 Id per
month. Adding to this the output OF
the mines such as Arizona, tennessee
Detroit, Braden and Chuquicamata
that does not have to go through the
refneries. say l4,500,0OO pounds per
month, we have a total capacity at
the present time for the delivery OF
about 237,000000 pounds OF copper
available for consumption. This is II
excess of the averagc-zUUuoo,oo
pounds per neutrality-suspicious. Q.
crude copper in 1916, but as previous
Nv mentioned we do not know just
what was the rate thereof at the enc
of the year; that is, whether the sineit'
ers were then gaining on the rchners
or vice versa.
ANYWAY, unless something calam
itous happens in 1917, we look Tor
very large production of rehned cop
per. The monthly rate may easily
rise to 25OOOO,000 pounds, and tho
years total may approach closely dt ne
unparalleled figure of 3OoOOo,oo'
pounds.-Engineering and Mining
Journal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
GERMAN PRESS REVIEWS
WILSON'S THEORY
OF PEACE

The first impression made by Pres
ident Wilson's speech before the Sen
ate, as reflected in newspaper edlto
rails, is not an unfriendly one, al
though the President is regarded a
having brought up certain points
which the central powers find it I'M
possible to concede.
The night editions of the Loka
Anzieger and the National Zeitung
the former of which papers has re-
peatedly shown most friendly. at
titude toward everything American
see in the entire Wilson move imprac-
Ical idealism and characterize the
President as an animated theorist
The speech is called a philosophical
theological work, composed OF beau
tiful words which are Immediately
dispelled when an effort is maze u
discover a practical meaning IN them
The Anzeiger says in part:
The President has not allowed the
unfortunate result of his first steps
neaceward to divert him from hi
IDEAS His remarks to the Senate
bear plainly the stamp OF idealistie
work But if their contents are
tested it is more sharply recognizable
that they lack appreciation, not Only
of actual conditions, but OF polltica
possibilities.
"The entire train of thought is in
tended for American readers. Ke-
yarded from this standpoint 1t shows
no wthoroughly Americans lack ar
exact knowledge of war conditions
md the relations of the combatantS
when one set of opponents have tht
wish to destroy the other. Presiden
Wilson showed that he does not un-
derstand the full import OF the entente
note. Likewise it is to be doubted
whether the entente and the large
number of their unquestioned partl
,ans in the United States, will agree
enthusiastically with President VII
sons sDeech.'
The National Zeitung carefully re
trains from agreeing or disagreeinf
With the speech, but, after summar
ling it finds that it will displease the
entente if they accept its practlca
application. The National Zeitunf
fears that President Wilson may be
indulging in a vision of a people anC
I state of governemnt according
the American standard, and in stub
bornlv adhering to this idea may fal
TO realize that other conceptions ex
st in Europe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
YER|NGTON SCHOOLS
AND PLAYERS CLUB

The lecture by DR.. ames, dean u
Education at the University OF ne,
vada will not take place as announced
ON the evening of January |th' Nu-
merous lecture engagements at rne
University will prevent Dr' IN" IN
from filling his engagement llel ~
lecture will probably be denYeleu ,h -,
the middle of February WheI ~. he
date is finally fixed due notice o %, ti ho
most interesting discourse VIII ~
The entertainment to be gwen D
.ha PLAYERS Club and Grammar
School for the benefit of the athletic
fnnd will be given February TO- IN
stead of February 2 This postpone
ment has been found necessary DC,
cause of examinations and basket pan
dates. The program VIII pc iilIue u
of "Norah," very beautiful {, 9rdliia
Burglars" a farce, which VIII eive
Mr.. w. Bertram Hill an opportunity
TO amuse the audience with ms nun III
table blackface comedy; TIE Two w,
Pomnevs." a roaring farce when VII
he presented by four of the seVentf
and eighth grade boys.
Saturday, February Sd, the grammar
school boys will go to Fallon to play
a return game. Their decisive defeat
at the hands of the Fallon boys has
GIVEN them the benefit of some excel
lent experience, and as a result treiT
team work has improved one hundred
ner cent Several boys have become
eIig;ble and the possibility of Their
presence in the lineup will strengthen
he team. All are training faithfully
PLAYING hard, and with the do-or-di'
spirit. so it is not any too much to De
1ieve that they will give Fallon de
cisive defeat. or a very close call Sat
urday evening the bows will play. thf
High School "Sopls" The public l.
invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
UPPER MASON VALLEY

Grandma Alum was the happy re
cipient of box of choice new raisin
sent to her by Mrs. f. Kittrell, o
Fresno. California Grandma was al
so remembered by another friend il
California, Mrs. A. Johans, who mt
box of fine oranges from Richvale.
Mrs. Mary Alum, by her many fond
friends known as Grandma Alum, hae
been confined to her home for SOM
time with severe attack Of la grippe
Though she is recovering slowly. her
friends rejoice to know that she is
improving. .ee
Charlie Alum. of Alum Brothers
is progressive and up-to-datt
rancher. He has just completed ?
new building. which will be used as
warehouse nhis Sunny Dale ranch
Mrs. Fred Dunn and her daughter
Miss Ethel. have been victims of ar
attack of la grippe which has clunf
to them for the past three weeks
1t is slowly receding.
The Alum Brothers have entered
into contract to supply the butcher
ing depaSment of the Mason Mercan
tile Company with veal calves.
Wallace Green of King county, Cal
ifornia. sent his love to his mother-in
law, Mrs. Fred Dunn, accompanied
| by box of oranges.
Ernest Green, visitor from tn
East Walker River country. is enthu
| siastic over conditions in Coal Valley
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
COPPER MARKET SHOWS
AN UNCERTAIN
FUTURE

The acuteness in the copper situa-
ton last fall. which permitted the
extravagant rise in price above SOC
was due primarily to a shortage in the
refining capacity. The production OF
the mines, stimulated as never before,
increased rapidly, but to large extent
the new supply could not be put
through the retineries. 1t was well
known. however. that new refining
capacity was being provided, and
would in the main be ready for use
early in 1917.
The statistics do not afford us. e
clear record of the events of 1916, but
they give us an idea. The total pro
duction of blister copper, plus the i'm
ports from foreign countries-that is
the supply of raw material coming to
American refiners-was about $500,
100000 pounds. The production of re
fined copper was about 2,3O0, 000,OO(
pounds. There was evidently accumu
lated crude copper between the smelt
cries and the outgoing gates of the re
fneries. This does not mean tina
such quantity of copper was pilet
up in the yards or warehouses. Som
of it may have been retained at tn,
smelteries. much larger quantit,
than usual was probably in transi
on the railways. and some of it ha'
gone into the new watts of the refine
ries. Considering the industry as
whole. the statistics mean simply tina
the smelters produced certain guam
tity of copper in Arizona, Montana
etc. which was dispatched to the re
fners. or was ready to be dispatched
and the refiners put out certai
quantity of refined copper at NeN
York, Baltimore, etc.
The statistics are most unsatisfac
tory in their failure to reveal the sit
uation toward the end of 1916, rathe
than for the whole year, during whic
pronounced changes occurred. w
should like to know what was til
relative production of crude and re
fined copper in the last two month
or in the last quarter.
There is one important thing, how
ever, that we do know; namely, tina
the refining capacity has been great,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday. January 18th. The Rev. F
A. Palmer will Occupy the pulpit, both
morning and evening. Morning, |
a. m. evening. 7:30 p. m.
WIN. II. RODGERS, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
w. II. BRAINARD,
Mason, Nevada.
A BARGAIN.

A REQ 35-horse-power touring Cal
in hrst-class condition, for S250.OO, i
bargain. | have one which can b.
secured for that amount.
JAMES +. NUGENT,
advt The Ford Agent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27

Peace awaits the psychological mo
ment. May its advent be soon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
SPANISH WAR VETS
WANT ADDRESSES

All veterans of the Spanish Amer
can war are requested to give or sent
James and addresses to AL Springer
# Yerington. Those who partici-
dated in the conflict who reside in
Lyon County and vicinity are urged
do this for the purpose of organ
ling a post in Yerington. Under the
avs of the organization it requires
seven members to organize a post.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27

John Sandman, the shoe and har
nessman. has thoroughly equippet
repairing department in his. stor'
He is prepared to do work, and take
pleasure in making it to your &dvan
tage to visit him whenever you nee
his services.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
For Sale, Bond, or Lease.

The group consists OF eight claim:
on which $1,000 worth Of work ha.
been done. There are good tunne
sites on the property, which lies l.
miles from railroad. a good wager
road has been constructed to the
property and there is an abundance o
timber and water available. Ore OF
these claims assays as high as $50 il
gold, 100 ounces OF silver, and 40 pc
cent lead, per ton. Apply to td'
owner.
w. II. BRAINARD,
Mason. Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27

Britain will flight on, saws kin'
George. He must have seen Lloyd
Georges speech in the papers.-Phila
deInb;a North American
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-01-27
YOUNG CHICKS
ARE NOW READY

We shall again take orders for baby
chicks, and Matching has already be
gun. Parties wishing early layers
should get their orders in at once
We find that the best prices are paid
Tor fryers up to the Fourth of July
50 that it is necessary that the baby
chicks be Matched early. All orders
must be in three weeks before deliv-
ry so place your order at once.
We quote the following prices:
White Leghorns $50. $1,000 per l0C
Brown Leghorns. .,.$ll00 per l0C
Buff Leghorns ..... $3.50 per l0C
Black Minorcas ...... $3.50 per l0(
Anconas, Barred Rocks,
and r. l. Reds. .... $500 per 100
Buff and White Orping-
tons ...:...........'$l7.00 per l0(
White Rocks ....... $500 per l0(
White Wyandottes. $1,000 per zoe
These prices do not include express
Express varies from Csc to Csc per
100 chicks.
Thompson's Ringlets, barred va.
riety trat sold for 25c each last year
we can get this year for $1,000. These
birds are bred from pullets that laid
225 eggs their pullet season.
All chicks sold cash on delivery
only.
DILLON & WEST. INC.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-05-18
WINTER PREPAREDNESS

The following article is written
by DIR. Ernest W. D. Laufer, Agrono-
mist, o. preparedness for winters
food supply.
Great and momentous times are
for the first time since the Civil
War again confronting the nation.
The u and savings of years
of peace are again being pledged to
the prosecution of war, more gil
gantic and more relentless than any
war that has been fought in the his
tory of mankind.
Not all of us are chosen, however,
to fight this great wal with gun and
saber, or by blood purchase, some
must stay behind to pledged all that
they possess in the effort to produce
enough food to keep the valiant SOL
diers fed and their babes and wives