davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
NATIVE COPPER MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada
capitalization. 100000 par value OF stock, 81;
100000 shares in treasury
Officers-Benj Curler, President, H. Penning
ton. Vice President; Sophia Knox, Secretary and
Treasurer Directors: John Pothof. Theresa
Pennington. BENZ. r. Curler. F. d. King and H.
Pennington.
Main office-Re emo, Nevada
The companys property consists OF three full
claims lying about three miles west of Yering-
ton in the copper belt Some fine ore has been
encountered in the development work nov be-
ing carried on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
NEv. MAMMOTH GOLD MlNING CT

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
capitalization 100000; par value of stock 81
per share.
Of6cers-S. II. Baker. President; f. w Davies.
Secretary and Treasurer; Directors. G W. Da-
vies F. H. Never. Z. r. Rawson.
Principal ofice-Baker & Millers law offce,
Main street. Yerington. Nevada
This company has 20 gold claims situated Is
miles south of Yerington, a number of which
development work is being done with very ia
vorabie results
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
Directory Of Mining Companies in the Great
Yeringtop Copper District.
DRUMMOND MINES COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Arizona
Capitalization. 100000; par value Of stock 81
per share.
officers - President and Treasurer E. w.
Drummond Vice Presidenc, r. r. Jaquette, Sec
rotary c. A Barnett.
Principal Office Drummond Building. Broad
way. Yerington. Nevada.
Company owns ten gold claims, four OF which
are in the Pine Grove district. rs miles south of
Yerington, and six of which in the East
Walker River district, six miles east of Pine
Grove. Plenty of wood and water on the ground
and DEVELOPMENT work progressing
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
YERINGTON RED METAL MlN'6 co

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
capitalization I,ooo, 900. par value of stock 81;
900 600 in treasury.
Ofhcers-o A. Dockharn, President; j. H. Ba-
ker Vice President. J. r. Haley, Secretary: E
r. Adams Treasurer and Manager.
Principal ofice-Room Masonic Temple,
Reno Nevada
Company owns ten claims in the YeringtOn
District situated about three miles east of the
Bluejay mine and the Yerington Copper Com
pany's ground. and about six miles east of Yer
ington. Active development work is being pros
ecuted on Inc ground
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
FOR SALE

The Mcintyre property on Main street
opposite Home Hotel, consisting of resi-
dence, blacksmith shop and other build
ings. This property has 140 #. frontage
on Main street. and extends to Virginia
street, a distance of $50 feet. Terms
reasonable. MRS. V. MCINTYRE,
Yerington, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

Pinules are for the Kidneys and Blad-
der. They bring quick relief to back
ache, rheumatism, lumbago, tired worn
out feeling. They produce natural ac-
ton of the kidneys. 80 days treatment
81. Money refunded if Pinules are not
satisfactory. Sold by Yerington Drug Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
Notice

OF application for franchise for underground
pipe line in the Alberta and Randall townsites.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have made application for franchise for an un-
dcrground pipe line in the Alberta and Randall
townsites. and that the Board of County Com
missoners of said Lyon county has fixed MON
DAY the 5th day Of August, 1907, the time
and place for the hearing of said application
Dated July q 1907.
SILVER AND RYAN
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
YERINGTON COPPER co

Incorporated under the laws of Utah
Capitalization, 100000. par value of stock, 81:
10000 shares in the treasury.
Ofhcers-C. n. Streveli. President; ]. K. Caine.
Vice President c. d. Rooklidge, Secretary: Fl.
p. Clark Treasurer.
Principal ofice-Hooper Building. salt Lake
City, Utah; branch Office, Yerington.
Company OWNS fourteen claims three miles
east of Yerington showing spiendidly in copper
values Development work IS being prosecuted
with up-to-date equipment consisting of a
gasoline hoist, air compressor, pumps. etc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
A nappy Man

is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, n. ",
(S5 years of age), since sore on his leg,
which had troubled him the greater part
of his life, has been entirely healed by
BuckIen Arnica Salve; the worlds great
healer of sores, burns, cuts. wounds and
piles. Guaranteed by G. l. Leavitt &
Sons drug store. and E. R. Lam's. Csc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
WHITE FRONT LODGING HOUSE

Mrs. NJ. E. May has opened the above
named lodging house, two doors south
of Parker & Ross butcher shop. Good,
clean beds always on hand Beds can
be secured at any hour of night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
WHEELER GOLD MINES co
Incorporated under the laws OF Utah,

Incorporated under the laws of Utah.
capitalization. 10000 par value of stock 81
Officers-J H. Patterson President: Jos. f.
Game Vice President: c. D. Rooklidge. Secre-
tary: II. r. Clark Treasurer.
Principal office-Hooper Building, salt Lake
City. Utah branch Office, Yerington-
Company owns twelve claims thirty miles
southeast of yerington in the promising East
Walker River gold district. Active development
work now being prosecuted on the ground
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

For Sale---One mich COW and one sad
die horse. Inquire at the Yerington
Drug Co. s store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20

All repair work in the Jewelry line
neatly done by first-class watch maker
at Yerington Drug Co. S store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-07-20
4 Memorable Day.

Dressmaking and ladies tailoring
Mrs. Thos. Mcf1riff, Nevada street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
By Edith Brown Kirkwood

to wonder whether l was mistaken in thinking it
was Illinois after all.
Finally it came my turn. She was middle
aged woman with busnesske face. Here's one
think I'll take. Emily's such freak, you know,
L m sure she'll like this, and then I'm afraid to
leave it for fear some will buy it for me-
| went with heavy heart l found Emily lived
very tar away IN another town, and another rail-
road journey confronted me. Emily delighted
to get anything from the city, and l placed
some indeed. l think glad one day when the
door thrown open and Emily came in.
Il don't see why folks invite you to weddings
when they know you can't CO. she was saying fret
fully. Il hate like everything to give up that
piece of statuary; but l declare I won't spend
know
This the story of my next journey, and how
found myself on exhibition once again. This
time the card that went with me read "Congratu-
lations from loving friend" instead of Merry
Christmas"
l arrived safe and sound, and was seized
upon by very agitated young woman; but.
unwrapped, my identity seemed to trouble
her. She put me first on table with much silver,
and then in turn many other tables and among
varied displays, until reached the table of Chinese
things. Then she clapped her hands gleefully
'Oh, now l know what it isl" she exclaimed.
Its an incense pot!'
1t something of shock. Personally, had
never heard of this thing l to mpersonate,
and that, since l had rebeled in my
heart when was said to belong to the various
foreign countries, self respecting American
should be compelled to play the role of Chinese
pot. was justly indignant; but she was
romantic young thing, and for many weary months
| was compelled to suffer the heat and smell of
this new name. 1t was true | occupied the coy
corner in the new home. and learned much: but
the travel mood had seized me, and my heart
jumped with dehght when the bride took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

seemed to me my picture was 500 much better
And had just heard from him. He has arrived. you
know. | ran out of the house when | got his note.
felt if l couldn't see him.. He half smiled
They sat in silence for few moments; then he
turned ed abruptly toward her You see now, don't
frightened me. have been so sure. of late that"
Molly moved uneasily as he leaned toward her.
Yes, of course l understand much better now"
thought; but that seemed years ago Nothing could
explain away those few illuminating moments when
he had vented his disappointment
You know what m trying to say: he began
Molly rose suddenly. Il hear some one coming,
she said
knocked.
Molly's Come inl" had more fervor than is
usually bestowed upon that simple expression
The door opened and Hargraves appeared Molly
suppressed gasp. Ted's curiosity to see the
about whom she was not sure had evidently got the
better of him. But she made the intro
seized the others hand.
How did you know was here, Ted? he
demanding half historically. Il have just been
Hargraves laughed The fact is l didn't know.
Rich. This young lady and | old friends" He
stopped abruptly as he saw Molly's wide eyes her
white face. She looked at him in silence for a
moment. and then, with a laugh that was caught up
suddenly and strangely by sob, came forward and
laid her hand on his So this is the man you
have been telling me about" she said. And I've
known him all my life!" She looked UP into Har-
gravess face, and then suddenly the color flowed back
into her cheeks
They vaguely conscious that the door closed
after Richardson. Ted caught Molly's hands
Did you mean that just now? There was some
thing-the way you looked" His voice was husky.
Molly raised her eyes and there were tears in
them I'm tired of the Latin Quarter she said
with whimsical smile. You know you said
would be. And-and you said something else she
stopped very red do you remember? Something
about what Eked-way down in my heart" She
gave little laugh that was half smothered on Teds
shoulder. You will begin to think that you are
always right. Teddyl'' she gasped
e have no fault to find with myself at present..
he answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

."Ah, I haven't any family; but the man who
pays for it all isn't under the shadow of an obga-
ton to do it for me-
Mollys eye softened And can't you make him
see how long it takes, You can more than repay
him some day ~
Richardson laughed You think he's one of
those philanthropic old chaps who help promising
boys through college and exploit Polish pianists.
don't you!-the sort of man who would write you
long letters explaining your position and letting
know that you very fortunate and had better
make the most.of your time? Well. he isn't. He
is SO different that it's funny. He's big, athletic
chap. He writes letters. and when he comes
he tells not to talk rot
Molly drew deep breath and leaned forward
How did he happen? she asked.
I'VE were at Yale together" answered Richard
son. had always expected to come to Paris to
study: but my father died suddenly in my senior
year He had had business reverses After his
you about heard of it. He blundered into my room
one night and sat down. He seemed awfully i'll at
ease. Then suddenly and without warning he
biurted out the whole thing 1 can't begin to tell
you how he put it. He was so afraid he would hurt
my feelings. dear old chap Of course, protested:
but l suppose my protests were weak, and the
You would have thought I'd be depriving the world
of Whistler if l didn't take the next steamer for
Paris So came with ridiculously big income
and no advice. Dear old mani" He paused
Molly felt as if she seeing him at his best for
the first time There affectation here.
- He has been SO good about it, he went on " he
mas Deen SO AFRAID q reel IT, he mas trled without
saying it directly, to tell not to hurry-to take
my time. want to do better than know how-to
justify his belief
How splendid he must be" breathed Molly
81 wrote him this year that had done something
thought was good; that I'd send it to the Salon"
Richardson continued. Il was so sure-so sure! [
thought I'd take him up and show it to hint
would be on the line, of course he laughed shortly,
- and I'd say, L can never repay you; but if it
pleases YOU to see" He broke off
Molly went and touched his arm tmidly.
s Fms no ,troI 1ftI
little conventional phrase seemed inadequate.
Richardson suddenly looked up with strange
eagerness DO you understand a little why acted
as | did just now?", he asked anxiously. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

inventory of her gifts when Christmas came again,
and heard her say:
paper and put blue ribbon round it, and
Blanche won't know the difference
Blanche turned very carefully when
came to view. Wonder what this things intended
for! she said, holding off at arms length
Now, if that isn't like Sue l wish people like
she is would label their presents when they send
EN- out l tell you what III do with you, old
lady,, (Heaven forbid that l remain long with
this insulting being D,-"II put that dnky glass
May sent in this hole you're holding up
and you for my violet vase
Well, that wasn't so bad. The volets were a
relief after the incense
1t was not so very long after that that morning
mail brought funny looking invitation all fixed up
with silver looking stuff.
Blanche opened the mail-she always opened
everything that came to the house. Mother" she
shouted. here S what | call good luck! I've found
place to send the bias-buit silver lady Aunt
Sally and Uncle Jim celebrating their silver
come up to the city for it. They know precious
well can't come. and l bet I'll get good and
event Aunt Sally will hate that thing
had upheld the dinky glass vase so long that
this parting was the only sorrow felt in leaving
Something familiar struck about the noise of
the place when l was taken from the express car
The voices at the house too brought back memo
RES; but L wasn't prepared for the surprise which
met when my wrappings were removed and |
looked into the face of my businesslike purchaser
A friend who had been with her then was there too
and after the first shock she called out laughingly
Retributive justice"
Il thought that an exclusive pattern" said
Aunt Sally.
Maybe it's the same one; it is at least two years
you bought that YOU know, said the friend
Mercy, no! that's impossible" returned Aunt
Sally. Il sent that to Virginia, and this comes
from California. Besides Emily would never do that
with present from Well, he who laughs last
LII just wrap it and put it my shelf of next
years Christmas gifts.
And here am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

he erked something to the effect that it the
greatest compliment they could pay him in these days
Willie forced laugh. :" 1t was awfully good of
them" she remarked Probably they meant it
that way.
And then she Supplied matters by putting on
her coat and leaving. But when Molly kissed her
good by she turned away with sob and quickly
down the stairs. Molly closed the door quietly
much engrossed in filling his pipe. Borghild
smiled Poor Willie-she's isnne fLet'' he
observed.
Il can't see anything particularly amusing about
it, burst out Molly
FitzHugh felt rather sorry for Richardson. OF
course, he ventured, Walter should not have said
at such thing We all know Willie knows that
her work is not to be compared with his
Do you think too that she bribed the Salon?'
demanded Molly scornfuly
Why, no, of course notl replied FitzHugh
hastily. Il only meant-er-
Borghld came smiling to the rescue. You only
meant what we all know mes entdus, that favorte
pupils Of let us say Carolus Duran, have some
times arrived very suddenly. Not that it is true in
Willies case but the wisest and most worthy can't
always compete with influence, you know
You surprise me- said Molly with heavy
casm. Il shouldn't think any of you would want
to exhibit in place SO corrupt as that
Borghild and FitzHugh realized that they had
not improved matters. They rose hurrledly and
departed.
the door closed t'You must let me explain!" He
wished she had not smiled in just that way
Molly rested her elbow the of her chair,
her chin in her hand, and looked at him. ''Well?"
she asked YEARLY. Her voice not encouraging.
The man stared into the fire. The Salon meant
a great deal to me this year" he said Il wanted
so much to have you think l could do something
Molly drew herself up with heightened color
please leave out of it., she said stif1y
Richardson sighed. There is another reason if
you don't wish to hear that. He hesitated, finding
it hard to begin. l have never told you before;
but the fact is l haven't cent of my in the
world. If l had, l could work slowly and do as 1
pleased. The Salon wouldn't matter. But 1 want
people to my things, he gave little mirthless
laugh; :" 1 want them to buy my things"
Molly felt sudden sympathy for him. " But if your
family know you're working hard?" she ventured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29

stick-and therein has laid many of my
When found myself packed in with many other
"sterling" pieces on the way to somewhere think
my heart weakened. On the whole l felt bit
doubtful as to my fate
1t was along about what learned later was
Christmas time that arrived. The freight houses
were mass of scrambling workers. and some such
dreadful words reached ears that the little
Heather God paper weight packed next to me-
smiled and said something about advanced
civilization. Then we were loaded big wagon
and hauled over bumpy roads.
/ thought the mob at the freight house bad
enough, but it was nothing when compared to my
next week of life We were dumped out in a gaily
decorated place l heard say they were
getting ready for Christmas
"Ah, here's the box for the marked down nov
elites table" l heard the manager cry. when the
head had been lifted from Our box Let's see" he
went on, examining small paper tag; cost,
twenty cents each. Here. YOU he cried to
small girl, take these things to that saleslady yon
der and tell her to get out her last years marked
down tags! This one, he said, pointing to me, is
to be tagged Sc. so, marked down to SI25."
Very late that night we We're covered with big
sheets; but early next morning the people
back again, and then when l had my first
glimpse of the world. l think the new girls-the
extras, the old girls called theri-must have had
charge of US, for sometimes | noticed it was very
hard for them to say really silver and
then they didn't seem very well posted to our
birthplace. In one day had been made in Ger
many, Australia, France, and Italy and l began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-29
AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PRESENT

AM a present. l was made in Illinois
from queer mixture of things Then
was coated over with silver and stamped
sterling" My shape from the first was
what the artistic call stunning. and other
folks just grunt l myself hardly knew
where l began and where stopped for
my head seemed to float in sea of hair
and / had peculiarly shaped legs which
made me look as if one half of me didn't
know where the other half was going
One hand and arm seemingly melted into
the draperies at my side. while the other
held aloft a bowl intended for a candle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-24

Finance-Colhorn. Clawson. Rognon,
Moritz. Miss Katz, Mrs. Eldredge.
acknowledgement. Mrs. Wallace,
Nelden.
Floats and Parades-M orita Nelden,
Smoot
Preston, Nelden, ]. d.
Spencer.
Legislative-Mrs. Easton. Moritz,
Preston
Music--J, D. Spencer. smoot, Mrs.
Easton.
Ploneers-Clawson Smoot, Smith.
Railroads-smlth. Whitney. Colborn.
At this time the following additional
officers We're appointed: Hon. Brigham
Young. director general; Edward +.
Colborn, chief press bureau.
The following made up the list OF
employees: II. r. McGaryie. assistant
director general; L. C. johnson, assist
ant secretary; Miss Maud Patterson.
Alan L. Webster clerks; James b.
Bloor, assistant chief. press bureau
BOOK OF THE PIONEERS.
was concluded there was deposited IN
the archives of the state "The Book OF
the Pioneers In two volumes. They
were bound in the most indestructiblc
material obtainablc, inscribed with II
list of the resources and Industries Of
the state, and embelIished with gold.
silver and copper extracted from the
mines Of Utah. valuable feature OF
this book is the personal record Of all
the pioneers prepared over their own
handwriting the date of their birth,
present place OF residence, date OF ar
rival IN Salt Lake. under whose cap
tainancy they Travelled. etc.
The official program OF the pioneers,
a most elaborate publication, thousands
OF which were sold and are still pre-
served as souvenirs, forms complete
idea Of the vast proportions which the
celebration assumed.
FIRST DAY.
on the first day, Tuesday. July 20,
a national salute was fred az sunrise
by the survivors OF the battery of the
Nauvoo Legion. At s o'clock state
salute by battery a OF the N. G. w.;
at o'clock an the pioneers assembled
at the old Fort Square, the place where
the first camping ground was estab-
lished so years before, and from there
they marched 20 the Brigham Young
monument on Main street where al
lO,So the unwilling took place In the
presence OF an enormous assemblago.
Hon. William j. Bryan being on the
platform. The ceremonies were as fol-
lows;
l. CAN to order by Spencer Clawson.
chairman Of the semi-centennial COM
mission
2. Prayer by President MILFORD
Woodruff. oldest survivor OF tho first
company OF pioneers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-24

rendered jig. and John Y. Smith the
Song of the Handcart Brigade"
chorus by the choir.
CONCERT IN TABERNACLE.
That night a grand concert was CIV
en- in the tabernacle in honor OF the
nings Bryan being present as guests
of honor, A special feature was made
OF the entrance of a young lady repre-
sentins Utah, Miss Emma Lunt. As
she came into the building supported
by her maids of honor, the audience
arose. and 1.-THE Star Spangled BAN
ner" by the choir, organ, band and aud
fence was rendered in a fashion that
was truly uplifting. Those who took
part on the program were the knights
of Pythias band. under Prof. Petersen,
Geneva Jennings and Viola Pratt Gill
lette. Prof. Daynes, Ladies' chorus UNI
der Madam Swenson. h. c. Easton and
ladies' club from Denver.
The same night the theater was open
ed and the play of THE Charcoal
Burner was rendered by pioneer
cast, In which John S. Lindsay, Phil
Margetts, II. Il. Bowring. D. McAllIstcr
Harry Taylor. j. Il. Evans. E. Clissold,
Della Clawson Cummings. Nellie Claw
son Brown ana Ruby Lindsay took
part.
SECOND DAY.
ON Wednesday. July q. the grand
Pageant of Progress" illustrating the
growth and development of Utah IN
fifty years, took place on the streets of
Salt Lake The great procession in
cluded Indians, am Indian band, the
pioneers. bands from country points
and a long array of floats illustrating
the progress OF the state. Among the
notable floats were Jim Brldgors ca
bin. Utah In ls47. the nlst saw pit, the
first house IN Utah, the gulls and
crickets the first legislative hall, this
ship Brooklyn, the Deseret Evening
News BOUNDED June TO- 1850, the tenn
pie building In 1862, the first sugar mill
In Utah, the Utah Sugar company. the
Overland stage, the first fast mail, thu
first telegram sent from Utah. tho
prairie schooner, the establishment OF
mining in Utah, the first smelter IN
Utah, tho first street car In Utah, the
silk worm. Utah IN 1897 our sister
state Colorado, followed by private
floats. bicycles, vehicles, citizens and
carriages, etc.
The same night a grand bail took
place at saltair in honor Of Utah and
her maids ana the county queens.
There was also football at Becks Hot
springs between Wyoming and salt
Lake baseball at Fort Douglas. etc.
AZ night the grand musical contest
occurred at the tabernacle, many out
of-town bands and sololsts competing.
Among the Salt Lake entries In the