davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
NATIVE COPPER MINING COMPANY

lncGs .apsi.at;on COO. 900; par value OF stock ~
200. 600 shares in treasury. .4,,. u penniue-
ome , prssident: sophia Knox, secretary and
ton, VICE directors John Pothoh Ihe1e 3
bennington, BENZ F. curler' F. D. h'ns @"'
Pennington >,.,,ada
MAIN ,,rapvs property consists OF tnree iu,a
Inc yins about tn ee miles west OF YeI hsen
.n, in tie Copper belt. Some nne olS na now he.
e 80" ~ inferred ia the development wo'A NJ"
ing carried on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
Take the Times.
YERINGToR RED METAL MIN'e CO

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
eapitaiization ,ooo, 200; par value OF stock VI
100000 in treasury.
oHcers-O. A. Dockham President; ]. H. ia
nne' vice President; !. r. Haley, secretary; b.
:. Adams. Treasurer and Manager.
Reno, Nevada.
= Company owns ten claims In the Yeringtoh
district situated about three miles east OF the
n.neJay mine and the Yerington Copper Com
pany ground, and about six miles east OF yer
sn.. Active development work Is being pros
seuted on the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14

Following is the report of the Plum
mer school for the month of November;
Carolyn Donworth, teacher:
No. boys enrolled, 10; No. girls, 3;
total, Is.
Honor Roll = Myrtle Cross, Tennyson
lhrailkill, Fred Strosnider, Orvis Stro-
snider, Joe Thrailkill. Esther Cross and
Hazel Strosnider.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
YERlNGTON COPPER co

Incorporated Under the laws of Utah.
capitalization. 900, 600: par value Of stock III
$1,000 shares In the treasury.
=: omcers-C. N. Strevell, President; ]. f. Came
y bye e. President; c. d. Rooklidge, secretary H.
= clark, Treasurer
n; .T'ncipal Office Hooper Building, SAT- Lake
Ivy Utah; branch Office Yerpgton.
Company owns fourteen claims three mics
, wst OF Yerington showing splendidy ia coppe.,
va..ues' Development work Is being prosecuteo
gasoline Sp;s soa a;r eqnlpsen' ,,,mDs etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
oeuMMoND MINES COMPANY

,,,.o-porated under the laws OF Arizona. =.
rehabilitation, 100000; par value OF s'oeS -
per share. .d treasurer E. W.
prummond; Vice Presdenc' r. r. Jaa"sNS'
retary, c. A. Barnett p..ua,ro p+oad.
Principal Office Drunn'ond buiio'ne' D'o'o
wav Yerington, Nevada. -. s,nr If wh;ch
owns ten gold claims =, m afns south
are IN the f ana SIX SIX of which are in the East
walk Waine' Plenty of wood and water ON the ground
"a deyelopment work progressing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
Directory Of Mining Companies IN the ofeat
Yeringtop Copper District
WHEELER GOLD MINES co
rporated under the laws OF Utah.

Incorporated uhder tne Ia"s V' Otu"'
Capitalization, 500 900; par value OF STOCK, u.
Ofhcers-J. H. Patterson. President; Jos. E
raine Vice President; c. ID. Rooklidge Secre-
tary; II. p. Clark Treasurer.
principal office--Hooper Building. Salt Lake
civ. Utah branch Office, Yerington.
rompany owns twelve claims thirty miles
southeast of Yerington In the promising Eas!
walker River gold district. Active development
work now being prosecuted on the ground.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-14
Notice

will not be responsible for any bills
or transactions contracted by any person
other than myself. A. SipKiANl.
DAYTON, Nevada. November Is IVY
, 1907-10-04
Terms Of subscription.
A LIGHT FIGHT.

Mayor Cook of Cheyenne is fighting
the electric light company and refuses
TO sign any more warrants for the cor.
poration until it complies with the
terms Of its contract and with It's
promises from time to time. When he
believes he is in the right Mayor Cook
is about as stubborn a man as thers
is in Wyoming n it is not improbable
that there will be many happenings OF
interest TO the public before the fgh,
is ended.
Laramie Is TO be congratulated upon
the excellence OF the treatment accord
ed the patrons OF the light company
Although the gentlemen at the head
OF the concern are doing business for
the money there is in it, they appear
TO have II high conception of the man
ner in which the public should be
treated. The service is not only very
good, but asst improvements for the
future are being contemplated. 1t Is
not improbable that another year will
see a irst.class heating plant installed.
There are good corporations, indif
ferent corporations and bad corpora,
tons. 1t is fortunate hat we have
fallen into the hands of the first men,
toned class.
, 1907-10-04

of life is like the fight of a bird across
a sea of trouble and the bird is on the
wing with the other shore in sight. Yet
during this narrow span of time, we
finger silent, sullenly nursing III imag'
med hurt to keep it warm.
Time does not stop for our moods
to mend or our hearts to heal; he Is
still dropping the sands through the
hour glass. The two friends between
whom this wall of silence Is being
builded are blind to the future and
know no how nearly empty the hour
glass may be for either or both of
them. For one the unknown may be.
come known tonight; tomorrow. in II
year. What matters it Just when, since
the inexorable law of life and death
DEGREES 1t shall be only such a little
time at best?
Do not let there be any %silences be-
tween friends. 1t Is too petty. Start
each day with n feeling of good fell
lowship to all and while you are let
ting you love go out to your friends
do not disclaim your brotherhood to
any living soul.-Wyoming Tribune.
, 1907-10-04
HEALTH COMPANY
FILES ITS ARTICLES.

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state At
Cheyenne for the Thermopolis Health
company n the notice published IN
a Cheyenne paper. The instigators Of
the resort are w. H. Enderly, DR.. r..
w. Hale and j. l.. Torrey. According
to the notice of incorporation the oh.
ject of the company is "to establish,
maintain and conduct a health resort
and as a means of doing SO to ecure
IL a lease from the state Of Wyoming
of a part of the land belonging to it
and the right to erect thereon the nee
buildings; (2) u franchise for
the use of waters from the springs 10.
Gated on such land; and (3) a permit
to conduct a drug store" Such heaItA
resort to be a place where electric.
plunge, shower, spray, steam, tub.
turkish and other kinds of baths may
be given and where hospitals may be
conducted for the treatment of vari,
Gus mental and physical ailments, IN
Guiding giving the Kelley cure. The
capital stock of the company is 5000.
, 1907-10-04
EAT WHAT YOU WANT
Science Has Now Found the True Way
to Cure Indigestion.

A few years ago, when a sufferer
from Indigestion went to a stomach
specialist, the result was a rigid diet
list that almost meant starvation.
But the first thing to do in the case
of indigestion or stomach weakness Is
to strengthen the muscular walls or
the stomach and intestines, so that
they will care for the food that is eat.
en-. In no other way a this be done
as well as by taking a Mona tablet
before each meal. This restores
strength to the stomach muscles and
stimulates the pouring out of gastric
juices, SO that the food Is digestei
readily and its nourisnment retained
in the system to build up energy and
vitality.
Do not think the sick headache,
heartburn. bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue. spots before the eyes.
sleeplessness and the many other
hat are the direct result OF
indigestion, will go away of them.
selves. The Stomach must be built up
and strengthened by Mona before
you a be well u strong, free from
suffering and distress.
The guarantee that the Laramie
Drug Co. gives with every box of Mi
o-na, to refund the money unless the
cures, shows their confidence
in the treatment.
, 1907-10-04
STATE PRESS
The D. L. & NJ

The D. l. & "
The building of a road from Denver
to Seattle by way of Lander would do
more for the development of Wyoming
and Colorado than any other one thing.
By making all sections of the state &C
cessible to each other, all would grow
and develop with astonishing rapidly
The sectional feeling, already disap-
pearing, would be wiped out at n
stroke. Lumber from the great north
west would be brought in for building
purposes and all our products would
have the benefit of the rail and water
route via Galveston. 1t would lessen
the congestion on our present railway
systems and give them a chance to
catch up with the demands of their
traffic. Many new industries would
be opened up all along the line of the
road. Wyoming would no longer be
isolated from her rich sister states
and immigration would flow toward
our rich %irrigable lads. Wyoming
wants more people and the people will
want to come here as soon as they be-
come familiar with our great variety
of resources. While the line may not
be built for a few years it is the line
the state wants and needs or n near
ly like it. If the present promoters are
not able to enlist sufficient capital for
the enterprise, others who have should
be encouraged to build the road
Lander State Journal.
, 1907-10-04
THE TEACHER AND THE CHILD.

II was so anxious for school to be-
GIN said n Of Omaha's little girls
the other day, land now | am tired
of it already. But last year l had just
q lovely [ eacher. She was so kind and
good to everybody, and somehow she
made 1t easy to get my lessons and 1t
was fun to go to school. But my new
teacher never smiles. She never says
a pleasant word to any of us, and il we
even wriggle in II seats we have to
stay after school. | just feel blue and
scared all the time, n it's so much
harder to get my lessons. l wish it
was next year SO | could have another
teacher"
There Is a sermon to teachers In
this little girls complaint, a sermon
the more impressive because preached
all u~nknowingly.
1t is little snort of downright cruelty
for a room full of small children to
have to be penned up for months in
charge of a teacher who never smiles;
who never says a pleasant word to
any of u.s."
This hardness, this ~too-frequent In
Justice of "grown-ups," is the bitterest
tragedy Of childhood; n tragedy whose
deep import those who are RESPONSE
Bile usually do not appreciate, or they
would mend their ways. But it is easy
to understand it if we will. We have
but to think Lack to the days of on.
W childhood and there comes to us,
in overwhelming tide, the remem
brance OF how sensitive we ourselves
were to injustice: how keenly we re
scented wrong-far more keenly than
we do in cur later experience.
The teachers lot is a hard one; hard
as 1t is filled with responsibility. IL
calls for an infinite patience. for sym
pathy and understanding and love, not
less than it calls for the ability to i'll
culcate tie daily lesson and preserve
the essential discipline.
Childhood is the time of ebullience,
of restlessness, of 'w1ggling in our
seats,' made so by the very law Of
life and growth; it is the time, too,
of he most delicate sensitiveness and
the most unerring of injustice,
1t is the time when the entire being
responds spontaneously to love ant
| gentleness: when q smile and a pleas
ant word makes it "easy to get my
lessons" God pity the teacher, what
ever her own burdens and trials, VIII"
forgets it!-Omaha World-Herald.
, 1907-10-04
NINE CANDIDATES
DECLINE TO RUN
CINCINNATI DEMOCRATS RESENT
BOSS RULE IN SELECTING
DELEGATES AND QUIT.
Thinner Skinned Than the Wyoming
Variety, Who Never Refuse Nomi
nation for That Reason-Several
Republicans Given Place on Dem
oeratic Ticket at san Francisco,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. A political
sensation developed when nine of the
twenty-one candidates named yester.
day at the democratic municipal con
vention refused to accept the places
given them on the ticket.
Mayor Declines.
Mayor Pfaff, Auditor Cullins and
Treasurer Weller, who mad been honor.
ed with a denomination for the places
they now fill, headed the list of de,
clinations, the others including four
candidates for council at large and
two for the board of public service.
Too Much Boss Rule.
The reason given is that the methods
that controlled the selection Of dele
gates to the convention were too auto
cratic, and that there was too much
of boss rule in the convention for
officials who ere two years g elect
ed in a campaign against such prac-
tees.
, 1907-10-04
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. y.
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial,
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
, 1907-10-04
THE

william Jennings Bryan occasion,
ally steps aside from politics and gives
some exceedingly good advice to the
people. He is a student of domestic
economy and all the things hat go to
make life worth living, In the current
number of the Ladies' Home journal
he points the way for the newly mar
ried. He advises neither parsimony.
nor extravaganza, but a between
those unhappy extremes. He would
have those Just starting in life II
avoid doing onything simply for APP
pearances sake for the mere purpose of
attempting to give others the impress
sion Of greater mean than actually
possessed. This, Mr.. Bryan believes,
always results in sorrow to those who
practice it, because the general public
is not deceived and the foolish couple
is lowered in the general estimation, in.
stead OF being raised.
In summing, up, Mr.. Bryan says:
There Is, however. a mean between
the extremes illustrated by the miscr
and the spenGthrift, and 1t is for this
mean that one should aim. There is
an ideal hat avoids both stinginess
and wastefulness, and this is the ideal
that public opinion should urge upon
the newly-married. And that the ideai
may be the more readily accepted after
marriage, 1t should be presented to the
young before marriage. There are
hundreds OF thousands of families iii
this country following this ideal now,
and they are the strength and moral
fibre of the land. The mar and wo,
man drawn together by the indissolu,
BILE ties of loYe-planning and working
together, mutually helpful, mutually
~forbearing and sharing fully in each
others contidence--these represent the
home that has given to American do,
nestle life its high position. These
people buy only what they have tn.
money to buy; they claim a fair re
ward for their labor and yet give good
measure in their service, and laying
aside year by year, they travel LIES
path together, their independence i'll
creasing as they proceed. Their chill,
dren are trained to prudence by eX-
ample as well as \precept, and their
own position in society and business
becomes each day more secure. Such
a couple can contemplate old 6 with
serenity, and in their family life pre-.
sent the fttest earthly type of heaven"
, 1907-10-04
LET US RISE ABOVE LITTLE
THINGS.

Do you ever stop to think how fool
hearts any feeling not sweetly tender
for our friends
There are such great problems in
the world, such momentous questions
fraught with the vital interest of the
whole race, vet we bubble, are cast
down, often worried and irritable over
some trivial happening or some fan,
cied wrong.
1t is hard for us to rise above the
petty things of the world, yet to try
to do this; to cultivate that broad. big
feeling, hat realization that, after all.
it is only such a little time; to not lose
sight of the real things of life under
the rubbish of seemingly important
things which must pass as the snow.
fall on the river: to do these things
that makes up life.
Some times when a great sorrow
overwhelms US We pause amazed a,
the rapidity with which our worries
sink into utter insignifcance. How
could we have thought so much of so
little?
Often We grow careless of the bless
ings close at hand; their familiarity
lessons our perception of their value
and some times it takes the fight of n
blessing to show US how we priced it.
Some times we feel all out Of har
mony with a friend; his loyalty, his
love, his companionship are the same
comfort waiting for US, but these
things are overshadowed for a time
by some small and probably fancied
grievance. And thus a silence springs
up between US and our friend.
There will be a time for us and him,
the silence will be eternal. unbroken
through all the ages. Our little span
, 1907-10-04
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Al.
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie. Albany County, Wyo.,
October I'd, 1907.
The board of County Commissioners
OF Albany County, Wyo., met this
day pursuant to adjournment, there
being present:
JAMES McGIBBoN, Chairman.
JOHN McGILL, and
w. J. BROADHURST,
Commissioners.
And B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk,
when the following proceedings were
had, to-wit:
The board having under considera-
ton several road petitions, and not be,
ing fully satisfied regarding the same,
they were laid over until the next
meeting.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned.
JAMES McGIBBON.
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERsToNE, Clerk.
, 1907-10-04
Sheridan Walked

The Sheridan papers now say it was
a picked up nine" However, that
may be We were told on the eve of the
departure of the aggregation from
Sheridan, that it was the Tigers, that
they had captured nearly all kinds of
game during their successful career.
and that they now proposed to add
Buffalo meat and hides to their long
list of trophies. Moreover, all sport
ing Sheridan was here with all kinds
of money. Those of them whose cred
it was good rode home. The rest walk
ed.-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1907-10-04
A Most Worthy Article.

When an article has been Oh the
market for years n gains friends
every year, 1t is safe to call this med1-
cine a worthy one. Such is Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. 1t positively cures
coughs and all pulmonary diseases.
One of the best known merchants in
Mobile, Ala, says: For five years
my family has not been troubled with
the winter coughs, WI owe this to Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. l know it has
saved my children from many sick
spells" Sold by Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-10-04
MINING MACHINiST
MET BY HIS WIFE,

A. f. Kelly, who is erecting the min
ing machinery in the shaft house at
the Strong mine, arrived in the city
yesterday and was net last night BY
his wife, of Denver, who will spend
some time there during Mr.. Kelly's
stay at that camp. They went out
this oining. George Chapman also
went out with a load of material to
be used in replacing the shaft house.
, 1907-10-04
Named Some Republicans.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 4.-The
democratic convention Tuesday night
nominated for Mayor DR.. Edward Robe
son Taylor, and for district attorney
William II. Langdon, present incum-
bent and partially completed it's work
Of naming a nonpartisan ticket. Sew
eral republicans were given places.
The platform strongly commends the
work of the bribery and graft prosecu.
ton.
, 1907-10-04

The Republican IL the best advertis-
ing medium Ia the city and count for
1t reaches all the people all the time
, 1907-10-04
GONE TO DENVER
To ENrER c

John f. Johnson and his young son.,
John, left last night for Denver, where
the young nan will enter Sacred Heart
college for the year.
, 1907-10-04


L. A. McGill, team hire....... 1900
q Baillie, work on
load lools 80
'aiafS county
pmma Sna,oo 49,
Dwight smith runn,;a. ~, go
Laramie crocarv 10 srnn1ios
for poor ........ 16 IA
Laramie Coal Co. supnlies for
pool 1925
Laramie Drug Co., supplies for
poor 1890
First National bank, uranspor-
tation 2.5aI
R. E. Fitch, juror fees, coro-
ner's inquest .............. 200
E. A. Wilkinson, rent for poor 500.
Ole Thompson, rent for poor. 500
Fannie B. Conner, rent for poor 500
Frank Carlson, rent for poor. 500
Convent of Good Shepard. car
ing for inmate. 500
The following reports of the coup.
ty and precinct officers were presented
and ordered He'd as by law required.
b. Featherstone, county clerk and
clerk Of court
H. Maynard, county treasurer.
, 1907-10-04
Laramie. Albany County, wyo.,

clerk OF court. I0.UU
Guy H. Dayton, supervising as
SCISSOR 1000
H. Bath, salary sheriff. 1850
Alfred H. Bath, dieting prison
ers 221. 10
A. H. Bath, sheriff's expenses 1870
penses 72.7O
A. H. Bath, team hire. 1850
A. H. Bath, inspecting horses. 1850
Bath & Frazer, team hire. 11.50
Emil T%hirkeldsen, salary deputy
sheriff 1888
VIM. Lewis, salary jailor and
1anltor . 60.oO
H. Maynard, salary county treas
urer lIo.VU
E. A. Wilkinson, assisting our
ty treasurer .............. 15.OO
S. C. Downey, salary and ex-
pense county Attorney. 1896
E. H. Knight, salary and ex-
pense county superintendent
of schools .................. $3.50
N. c. Peterson, salary assessor,
district No. $500
james McGibbon, salary and per
diem commissioner ........ 5000
John McGill, salary and per
diem commissioner ........ 5000
w. ]. Broadhurst, salary and per
diem commissioner ......... $500
Hugh Hynds, salary justice of
peace 5000
Charles ]. Phelan, fees justice
of the peace, Rock River pre-
clnct . lS.oo
A. ]. Jones, salary constable
Laramie precinct ........... 5000
Boomerang Co., printing. ....- $500
A. w. Whitehouse, professional
services . 5o.tV
George d. Barnard & Co., sta
tionery 27.OO
City Of Laramie, rent of justice
of peace Office. ............ 1900
F. J. Banner, taking acknowl-
edgements ...........:.... 800
Laramie Republican Co., print
ing 14.10
49, .t,nonorr 'ess
Iaraw;o J;nht 49, powa. ~
-. o,c.
w. H. fioiiua' w. "uppife' y oo
'ou,'
nuo'e D "ou -oo
courl mousse o
~
'eiu ~ 49,
eouil nouse
,"n"N o-o
W. 'o'
Lovejoy Novelty WORKS repair 80.
ing auoihs 10y
ooal w. eoai vi
court mouse 4o'os
d. Fea'herstohe' juror lees
ccouh D. . burhe'e'''.. '''"'
b. Feathersoohe, juror iees'
account "A. L. blsnop..'.' os'"o
waiter 'unl' juror iees.' o'oV
a. l.. hihssioro' juror iees..... o.oo
w. II. wallace, juror iees.... o'o'
80
H. L. onei"in, juror iees.'.. o'Vo
lharies w.. Dehay' juror ices. 4.oO
II. Lihusay, Juror iees'.'. o'Vo
James DAVIDSON juror 1ees... o.W'
r. hihspaur' juror Iees.-. 4'oo
a
y. u Carter' juror iees'.' 4'oV
NJ. +. Juror 1ees.... 2.oo
j. l. JONES' Juror iees''... wv
-. II. 1lTUT lGSS,,, O,VUI
s
y. w. o'ory' juror Iees''.... 4.oo
Kern, juror fees...... 500
T.. Juror iees.,.. 4.oo
elmer G: slothower, juror fees
ano lniieaee So.'o
5. G. Thomas, juror fees. 400
ferguson "ilhess
tees ana "iieaee......... lo.4o
Sddie hassann, "lthess 1ees
anu '.oo
l. U hassahn' witness ices
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-31
NEW TREATY WITH SIOUX
Inspector KcLaughlin Completes Agree
msnt for Opening Of Big Tract,
MAXIMUM PRICE IS SIX DOLLARS
Twice a. much Land TO Ne Opened for
Settlement as In Gregory County
Rush of Three Years
Ago..

NORFOLK, Neb.. Jan. 3O.-(Special)-
Major james Mclaughlin. Indian inspector
from Washington, who was sent by Pres
ident Roosevelt to treat with the Rosebud
Sioux for the opening Of the Trip county
lands, arrived In Norfolk today from the
Rosebud, where he has Just completed an
agreement along the lines Of the Burke
bill.
The Indians, after several weeks OF
parleying agreed to accept IS per acre for
the lands settled during the first three
months, $3.50 per acre after that fo- four
months and ESQ for all after that, includ-
ing school lands
All Indian children born during the las,
eight years are to receive allotments. The
opening will be similar to that at Bone
steel of the Gregory county portion of the
reserve and win take place probably not
before a year,
There are in Trip county 100000 acres
OF land. Of which $4,000 acres has already
been allotted, leaving 10000 acres now
open. This will be reduced materially by
allotments, to the children. whose number
is unknown, and Major Mclaughlin esti-
mates that 100000 acres will be thrown
open to settlement, or twice the territory
opened three years ago in Gregory county
The Indians are perfectly satisfied. though
at first they demanded $50 per acre.
Major Mclaughlin left at noon for Val
entine to get a list of names Of the chill
dren born within the last eight years.