davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
University Students.

Stanley Netherton left for Reno
Sunday to continue his course at
the University. Louie Leavitt de-
parted the same day to marticu-
late. c. A. Hart and F. E. Stew
art, who have been employed at
the Ludwig during vacation, left
for college Monday, as did also
Dwight Leavitt, James Barton
and Miss Erna Knemeyer. Miss
Amy Wilson also left the same
day for the Reno High School.
Angus Mcleod, Jr., left for the
University later in the week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
The Breath Of Life.

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the 60
rilla, also has the largest lungs:
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the breath
ing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands OF
others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens. OF Port
Williams, O., has learned how to do
this. She writes: "Three bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery stopped
my cough of two years and cured
me of what my friends thought con-
sumption. Oh, it's grand for throat
and lung troubles" Guaranteed by
G. 1. Leavitt & Son, druggists. soc
and 81, Trial bottle free.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
ADVERTISING RATES +:
T1AING

Nevada & California trains. south ound arrive
at Wabuska at I2:55 p. m. and leave I:Is n n, !.
north bound trains arrive at Wabusk at i.so n
M and leave at 4:Io p. m.
Trains connect at Churchill with stubrain for
Dayton and Carson.
The above time is Mountain time, whic is one
hour ahead of meridian time
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
Notice to the Public.

The undersigned hereby gives
notice that from and after this
date he will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by his wife,
Mrs. N. Poll, she having left his
bed and board without just provo
cation. N. POLl.
Aug. II, 1906.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
10 Cure Q Feloa,"

saws Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg,
Kan, ..iust cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve and the salve will
do the rest" Quickest cure tor
burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
asc at g. l. Leavitt & Sons drug
store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
For Sale.

Five hundred swarms of bees in
A No. condition. For particu-
lars address A. N. TYLER,
LOvelock, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
BUCKSKIN'S POSSIBILITIES.
An Unprecedented View Of the Camp
West Of Yerinston.

west OF Ier1n2ton.
Advices from the Buckskin min
ing camp are encouraging. For
the past two months the camp has
labored under difficulties owing to
a disagreement between employers
and employees as to scale of hours
and wages. The result was a ces-
sation of work. That trouble,
combined with all unusually hot
Summer, has caused the camp to
remain in statu quo. No intelli-
gent man who has looked the
camp over, doubts its possibilities.
The mineral zone is we'll defined
the surface indications are ideal.
While the numerous dykes and
veins that crop out show values
everywhere, what is needed, in
the Judgment of practical mining
men, is development.
notwithstanding the cloud of
trouble referred to, paralyzing its
energy for the past two months,
number of sales have been con-
cluded, and the camp has taken on
new life. The labor troubles have
been adjusted with all employers
and scale of wages agreed to sat
isfactory to all concerned, except
the Kennedy Con. Gold Mining
Company, with whom the trouble
originated, who still refuse to pay
the scale. AS consequence good
mine, with ore sacked ready for
shipment, is idle. How long it
will remain idle is questionable.
A liberal amount of its stock has
been sold, and it is said there is
plenty of money in its treasury.
There is, therefore, no good rea-
son why it should not join in the
renewed era of development now
being inaugnrated. Evidently the
stockholders will soon begin to be
inquisitive, and it may result in
infusing new energy in the man
agement. Something of the kind
would be appreciated by the
friends of the camp. However,
whether this property remains
idle or otherwise, it will cut no ice
in the development of the camp,
for a number of owners and les
'ors have already started work,
and others are preparing to follow
i acscltoafpfasshed. among "r6use who
have put on a shift of miners with
in the past week is Col. Jack Bell.
He is operating upon two differ
emit claims and is placing men as
fast as they can be obtained. Al
ready he is in good ore and the
prospects are flattering.
The Gold Hill group of claims
have gone into the hands OF
and Mr.. Ashley, the
original owner, is now in camp, and
in a few days the company will
active operations under
his management.
Max Neidhart and T. Hoppin
are operating lease on the Pierce
claims. The first IS feet of their
shaft showed the best paintings in
the camp. At that point the vein
dipped away from them, but they
kept sinking until they reached
60 feet. They are now crosscut-
ting for the vein and will probably
tap it at 80 feet. All indications
point to phenomenal strike.
A. B. Hennessy is operating a
property for company. He now
has out a shipment of ore A
beautiful chunk of this ore, weigh
ing 50 pounds, may be seen at
Wabuska. He is also connected
with the Wheeler-Ajax group,
which is preparing for extensive
development.
These are only few of the
many who will, in few days.
D..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
sRItf MENTION.
Register today.

I'D Dyer lett Tor San Francis
co Monday.
B. d. Fryer returned from
Tonopah Sunday.
M. G. Purviance was down
from Nordyke Monday.
H. S. Morgan was down from
the East Walker Monday
Mrs. Norman Hall was down
from the Ludwig Sunday.
Ross Thompson came in from
Buckbrush Springs Sunday.
&C. H. Glynes, of Silver City,
was here the first of the week.
ID. w. Mckenzie came in
from Buckbrush Springs this
week.
Will Mckenzie left Sunday
for Gold Hill, where he will at
tend school.
Vim. Hatherill came down
from Arrowhead last week and
returned Monday.
Charley Holland was de-
parture last Sunday to take in the
fight at Goldfeld.
-Born-In Yerington, Septem-
Der 4, 1906, to the wife of w. B.
Paine, a daughter.
%. H. Some has rented the
Frank DOwney house and his fam
lily will remain here.
Miss Alma Vaillencour left
Thursday for Virginia City, where
she will attend school.
George Webb, stockman of
Bridgeport, registered at the Ho-
tel Yerington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Truesdale,
of Boise, Idaho, are paying Yer
ington and vicinity visit.
Bob Dyer attended the prize
fight at Goldfield Monday and
came up to Yerington Tuesday.
R. G. Lovegrove came up
from the Reservation Saturday
and remained here several days.
Miss Bertha Knemeyer left
Monday to assume her duties as
teacher of mathematics at the Elko
schools.
William Boyle, a practical
miner from Cripple Creek, Colo
RADIO, was a visitor to the TIMES
Office this week.
Make yourself committee of
one and get those to register who
have failed to do so. This is the
last day of grace.
Good cooking apples, prunes
and plums. Prices reasonable.
Drop order by postal to Henry
Wood, Yerington.
p. H. Hunter, who has been
prospecting in the Mount Grant
section, came down Wednesday to
spend week here.
In order to vote at the coming
election you must register. Reg
lister today. The books close at s
O'Clock this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Growing
shield left Monday for visit to
Mrs. G. |, Leavitt at Santa Cruz
and other California points.
Five automobiles, containing
twenty-five sports from Reno and
Carson, passed through Smith
Valley Sunday, on the way to
Goldfield to see the fight.
Bob Maus, who lived here
year or two ago, arrived Wednes-
day from Goldfield. He came to
look after mining interests here
and remained couple of days.
Mrs. Annie Carroll and chill
dren, Mrs. May Johnston and
children, G. w. Knierim and FAM
lily, F. l.. Littell and family, Mrs.
]. w. McAllister and child, Miss
Lizzie Baker and George Baker
returned from Reno the first of
the week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08

- eAA~ All PSAAoA
The Imperial Gallery; last
week in Yerington; hurry up.
-Born-In Mason Valley, Sept.
6, 1906, to the wife of Matt Pen
rose, daughter.
Tom Harris and wife have
been rusticating at Kinds Springs
for the past week.
L. G. Salisbury, commonly
called Sailor, returned Wednesday
from Boston, Mass.
L. J. Reid, who has been pros
pecting at Mount Grant, was here
this week and left for Goldfeld
Friday.
Miss Myrtle Summer6eld, Of
Hawthorne, who has been visiting
Miss Ethel Cameron, left for her
home Thursday.
Light showers of rain fal in
this valley Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday and the weather is
considerably cooler.
| j. F. Mathews, of Lod, CAL,
Was an arrival here this week and
has associated himself witt Henry
Hell in the real estate buness.
John Gallagher ane family, |
who have been campin in the
Sierra Nevada mountain for the
past few weeks, retuied this
week.
Joe Smith leaves Ext Mon
day for Carson and oer points,
to be gone few week During
his absence +. J. Oakewill have
charge of his barber sip.
-Lost-Between Yington and
the Matt Penrose rich, gray
overcoat with velvet dar. Finder
will leave at Yeringt Drug Co.'S
store and be suitablywarded.
George McVic and Mrs.
George Simpson d children,
who had been at Ro to see the
circus, passed throh here Tues
day on their way tSmith Valley. ;
j. M. Feeny a John Snyder t,
got in carload california bar ,
ley this week. OMonday Fred
Bertrand, with S big team, q
brought up elev tons to Mr..
Snyder.
The TIMES little late this a
week, and constable news has +
been left out ong to a rush of t
job work and t absence of the
proprietor for IL greater part OF t
fhe week.
Smith Ellis brother of Mrs. !
Angus Mcleod who lived here
some fifteen yrs ago, came up ,
from California short time ago. .
He will put some time here ,
prospecting.
Fred Hues and E. l. Keis-
sling purchad a complete pros
pecting QUIT including two bur
ros, and stied out Sunday to
prospect ando the work on some
claims thew ave in the Mt. Grant
district.
-Littell nd Davidson's eight
animal tea and Knierim's six
horse teamtarted Wednesday for
Pine Gro, loaded with cement.
lime and,ther supplies for the
Nevada Rkland Company, to be
used in lie construction of the
new millnd reduction plant.
-FreI.ittell this week got in
a consignment of new shotguns.
Two of hem are double-barreled
hammeess Remingtons, with au-
tomaticshell electors, and two are
Stever hammer guns. He ex-
poets aother lot of cheaper guns
in a wek or two.
-Qarley Gallagher and family
retured Wednesday from three
weeb' camping trip spent in the
vicirty of Markleeville, Califor-
MIA. DR.. and Mrs. Smith, who
wer at the same place, have gone
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
RECEIVED SECOND
HIGHEST MAJORITY

Manager j. A. Wood, of the Gold Bul.
lion Company 10 the Golden mining dis.
trict in this county, was in town today
on business. Mr. Wood was = candi-
date for member OF the constitutional
convention on tho Republican ticket in
the recent election and was elected by
a very handsome majority. The pro-
verb that "a prophet is not without
honor save In his own country does
not hold good in his case. In his pre-.
cinct he received 81 votes out OF So
showing that there were but five men
opposed to him in any way, political or
personal. This is certainly an excellent
recommendation for man in his voca.
tion and who insists on strict require
mont and proper performance OF duty
by the employees of his company. His
vote in the county was l4l4, he led all
the candidates on the Republican coun-
ty ticket by 35 and his vote Is exceeded
only by that of one other candidate on
the ticket, namely, Roman L. Baca who
ran for member OF the House Of repre-.
sentatiyes from the 10th district, the
county of Santa Fe. Certainly, Mr..
Woed has good cause to feel very proud
OF the endorsement his fellow citizens
In his own precinct and in Santa Fe
county gave him the 9th instant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
LOCAL FREIGHT
TRAFFIC PROFITABLE
Claimed by Missouri in Suit Against
Burlington Railroads.&c.
Rate Law.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 14.-E. NJ
Fisser of st. Paul, an expert account
ant employed by the state Of Missouri
to examine the books OF the Burlng
ton railroad, was on the stand this
morning in the maximum freight rate
hearing. which is being conducted
here by Attorney General Hadley. He
made the statement that the Burlng
ton frequently charged rate for the
movement of freight less than that
named in the Missouri maximum rate
law now being contested. The state
sprung a surprise when it announced
that it would place Charles S. Lud-
ham of New York on the stand to
disprove the claim of the Burlington
that there was little profit in the
handling of local freight. Ludham is
an expert and the state asserted that
ii wGah prove by sim that the local
freight business is exceedingly prof.
table to railroads in Missouri.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
CONDEMNED MEN
MADE ESCAPE
Russian Sailors
Overpowered 16
Guards.
WERE GOING TO BATHS
Before Deportation to Siberia
royalty Fears Terror
lists Bombs.

Cronstadt, Russia, Nov 14.--Twen-
ty-fve sailors who were sentenced to
labor in the mines for life after hav-
ing been convicted of participation in
the August mutiny escaped last even
ing while awaiting deportation. They
were allowed to visit the baths under
an escort of sixteen soldiers, whom
they overpowered, killing one man.
The convicts then donned civilian
clothes and disappeared. A strict
watch is being maintained along both
the coasts of the gulf Of Finland, but
only one fugitive has been captured.
Royalty Living in Fear Of Terrorists.
Royalty in Russia is living in seclu-
sion. While it is asserted that the
worst of the political crisis has
passed, yet there is wholesome fear
of the terrorists on all sides. Few
regiments in the imperial army can
be trusted with loaded cartridges in
quarters. The Cossacks still form the
backbone of the troops used in hold
ing the terrorists in check.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
BUSY CARRIZOZO
Division Headquarters Of the FL Paso
and Southwestern Railroad
Moved.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Carrizozo, N. NJ, Nov l4-Monday
was busy day in Carrizozo. All the
details of changing the division from
Alamogordo to this place were completed
Sunday and at about $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon the first train load Of men and
material arrived Later second train
came in and the town was literally full
of railroad men. Today everything is
life and hustle at the shops and yards.
The machine shop Is working with
large force OF men, and big gangs are at
work laying tracks and doing other
work which had not been completed.
With this change, and the increased
demand for houses, the building which
has been so active for the past two
months will get fresh impetus and
every workman to be found will be in
demand. As yet there are not accom-
modatons for one half OF the people
who have been so suddenly made citizens
of osr town, and two or three strings Of
bunk cars are pressed into service us
sleeping apartments, while the hotels
and restaurants are crowded to their
utmost capacity early and late.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
MORE PAY FOR
RAILROAD MEN
President Ripley Vaguely Remarks
That Concessions Will Be Made
by Trans.Continenta Line.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-Ru-
mors of general raise in wages on
all three of the continental rail.
roads-the Southern Pacific, the
Santa Fe and the Salt Lake-were
verified to some extent here yesterday
by President E. p. Ripley of the Santa
Fe. He stated that various Western
railroads had sent representatives to
a meeting to be held in this city next
Saturday at which the claims of the
several unions of railroad employees
that are entitled to higher wages will
be given consideration. "There will be
some increase in wages on all trans
continental railroads" said Mr.. Rip
ley, "but the various unions will not
get all they are asking for. | cannot
state now just what departments are
likely to receive increased pay or how
much. But the railroads will grant
something soon"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
BRIGHT FUTURE
MANY HOMES
To Be Found in Estancia Valley
John W. Corbett Tells Of
Recent Election.

John W. Corbett. probate clerk of
Torrance county and a real estate agent
we'll known in that section, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Corbett visited Santa Fe
yesterday coming here from his home at
Estancia. Mr.. Corbett, who is one of
the enterprising men of the Estancia
valley, is great believer in the future
OF that country as farming section.
When his term OF Office expires in jan
uary of next year he expects TO engage
in the real estate business on a whole
sale plan and will open Offices at Es-
tancia, Willard and Mountainair.
To a New Mexican reporter he said:
"This much can be said of Torrance
County and that is, when the next
election comes around, the many new
homeseekers who did not have vote
this fall are going to make themselves
felt. They are good, honest, inde-
pendent people and will constitute a
force in politics to be reckoned with.
am sorry that their vote this year
could not have been cast.
Torrance County Is booming
There is no wild stampede or any
thing of that sort but the people are
coming in gradually and taking up
the land. Within the last year there
have been hundreds of farmers who
have taken up their residences in the
Estancia Valley and do not know
of single one who has complaint
to make. New houses have been
erected on homestead claims and hun
dreds of acres of soil are now under
cultivation. The crops raised in thii
valley during the past year were
really remarkable. If they are hall
as good in the future, the average
farmer will be satisfied expect thai
fully double the number Of homeseek
ers will come to Torrance County dur
ing the coming year."
After attending to business before
the local United States Land Office
Mr.. Corbett and his wife left via the
Santa Fe Central for their home.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14

ANDREWS OFFICIAL
PLURALITY 326
Corrections in Returns of Tuesday
Change Final Figures Slightly
Stood 258 Yesterday.

Owing to several corrections which
have been made in the official count,
Delegate w. H. Andrews plurality to-
day is 1876 instead of 258 as given yes
terday Where 1t was stated yester-
day that Larrazolo had received
plurality of 206 in Union County,
the corrected official returns give
him only 1856 The plurality of
Delegate Andrews in Colfax Coun.
ty was reported yesterday as ITO
and the corrected returns give him
III. In Lincoln County, the returns
yesterday indicated that Delegate An
drews had a plurality of only 10,
whereas the corrected returns show
that he had IS. A special to the New
Mexican from that county today reads
as follows: Corrected official returns
give Andrews 623 votes and Larrazolo
54S votes. Andrews plurality is 75."
The official returns from all the
counties have been received, and ac
cording to the figures therein con-
tained, Delegate Andrews is reelected
by safe plurality. Following is a
table of the official pluralities:
Maiorifiec for Andrewe
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
FRISCO RELIEF
FUND PLuNDERED
By City Officials
Alleged-'-A In
vestigation.
PRESIDENT BACKsMOVEMEN7
To Run Down Guilty Persons
..-Mayor Schmitz' Name
Mentioned in Affair.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 14.-The
Chronicle says today that a new in
vestigation is in course of develop
ment in the local graft scandal. 1t
now appears that sums of money,
large and small that were sent from
different states to San Francisco for
the relief of the sufferers never reach
ed the relief committee. Some of
these amounts, which aggregate a
large sum, were mailed in care of
Mayor Schmitz. Detective Burns and
about one hundred government agents
have been making an investigation.
President Roosevelt Is Behind the In.
vestigation.
President Roosevelt is the moving
spirit behind the inquiry and he de-
c!ares that no person guilty of divert
ing the relief funds shall escape jus.
tice. These cases come within the
jurisdiction of the federal government
because it is alleged that mails were
tampered with. A considerable sum
also was sent through the Wells
Fargo and other express companies
and these companies are also investi-
eating. 1t is reported that in the ag
gregate these stealings will amount to
a million dollars.
People Of Country Contributed to Aid
Sufferers.
Following the terrible earthquake
and fire which practically wiped out
San Francisco, a great wave of sym
pathy swept over the country. Thous
ands upon thousands Of dollars were
collected within a weeks time and
rushed to the stricken city for the as
sistance of the homeless and helpless
people. Much of this money was con
tributed by persons in poor or very
moderate circumstances and repre-
sented real charity.
Indignation at Fever Point Wher
News Of Theft Was Heard.
The reports which began to come
from San Francisco alleging that &
large per cent of this money had beer
stolen at time when it was needed
the worst, caused indignation on the
part of the public all over the United
States. Should assistance be needed
it is understood that large sums O
money would be readily Forthcoming
to aid in the prosecution of those re
sponsible for this breach of public
trust.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
Second Bribe Might Have Been Much
Larger.
COUNTESS WINS
DIVORCE CASE
Woman, Formerly Miss Anna Gould,
Gets Rid Of Count 4oni After
Much Trouble.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE tr bunal Of the
first instance of the Seine, Judge D tie
presiding, at noon today granted a
divorce to the Countess De Castellane
Formerly Miss Anna Could and gave her
the custody of her children, who how
ever will not be allowed taken from
France without the consent OF their
father. The end Of the case came sud.
denly. Ths court brushed aside the
demands OF the counts lawyers for an
examination of witnesses and as antici-
pated, the public prosecutor did not
even ask to be heard. In granting the
petition giving Countess the custody of
her children, the Count 10 allowed the
usual rights to see them at stated pc
riois and share in the control OF their
education. The Counts demands for
an allowance of $50, 900 was rejected by
the court and judgment given with the
costs against the Count.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-11-14
WATCHMAN ALARM
BOXES FOR CAPITOL
Custodian Committee Decided That
They Were Needed-To Adjust
Loss With Insurance Companies

The Capitol Custodian Committee
met yesterday afternoon in the Office
OF its secretary, A. A. Keen, and lis
tened to the reports of the custodian
and others regarding the fire which
early yesterday morning threatened
to destroy the handsome structure.
It was the general opinion that the
fire resulted from a defective light
wire. The members of the committee
decided that this was the probable
cause after viewing the room in which
the fire occurred From the appear
ances, they decided that the flames
had started at the ceiling and had
burned downward, thus giving the i'm
preston that wires caused the fire.
After general discussion, it was
also decided that there should be a
system of keeping tab on the night
watchman. The installation of watch,
man alarm boxes was suggested and
the secretary was instructed to write
to the manufacturing firms and secure
prices. The boxes will undoubtedly
be installed and the night watchman
will then be kept busy making the
rounds of the structure in order to
pull the boxes at certain intervals.
A local contractor was asked to
make a thorough inspection of the
damage done to the building by the
flames, and statement of loss or
damage to fixtures, books and docu-
ments, if any. will be prepared. The
insurance companies were notified of
the fire and asked to make arrange
ments for estimating and settling the
loss.