davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
NEW THIS WEEK.
BILL NO. 3.
ORDINANCE NO, /;
OFFENsES AGAINST THE PUBLIC pEAct,
AND TRANQUILITY.

ofFENsEs AGAINST THE PUBLIC PEACE
AND TRANQUILITY.
SEC l. The City Council of the CITY of Yer
ington do ordain:
Al any person shall maliciously and wilfulIv
disturb the peace or quiet of any neiphborbood
or family within the corporate limits of the ci,v
VI ferihgton by loud or unusual noises or by
tumultuous and offensive conduct threatening
trsducing, quarreling, challenging to fight or
nghting, every person convicted Thereof shall be
hned IN any sum not exceeding fifty (sso) dollars
or imprisoned i'll the city Jail for period of not
more than sixty days, or by both fine and i'm
prisonment.
oEc' II two or more persons assemble for
The purpose of disturbing the public peace or
committing any unlawful act within the corpor
ate limits ct the. city of Yerngton and do not
disperse when being commanded to do so NV
Judge, justice OF the Peace, Chief of Police Con-
stable or other public officer the persons so
offending shall, OH conviction be severally fined
IN any sum rot exceeding one hundred dollars
or imprisoned III the city Jail for period of not
more than three months or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
SEC. g. Ii two or more persons shall bv agree
ment, tight within the corporate limits of the CITY
OF Yerington, to the terror of the citizens of the
said city, the persons so offending shall be
a
viction shall be severally fined in a sum not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars or imprisonment in
the city jail for not more than one month. or by
both such fine and imprisonment
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and adoption
and publication for period of one week
SEC, The City Clerk and Clerk of the CITY
Council of the city of Yerington is hereby
authorized and ordered to have this Ordinance
No. 8, published in the LYON COUNTY TIMES,
weekly newspaper published in the city of Yer
ington for period of one week.
Passed and adopted this goth day of May, 1907
by the following vote of the City Councilmen.
Ayes-Councilmen Gallagher Some Ross.
Nays-None.
Absent-One.
Approved this 3Ist lay OF May, 1907. by
JUDSON G. R. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest w. F. POWERS.
Clerk of the Council and City of Yerington
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
NO BOOM.

The remark is quite frequently
heard on the streets and else.
where. how long is this boom for
Yerington going to last?"
Let us inform you that boon,
IS not now upon Yerington, nor is
such thing going to hit this
camp in the sense in which the
word is generally used.
lust at present quite number
OF people are coming into this dis
trict to look for mining property
and business chances in the CITY,
and for the past six months more
activity has been displayed here
than for six years past. 1t is not
a boom. 1t is good steady
growth, and this growth will CON
iinue for years to come. 1t NAV
be that things will be somewhat
overdone for time, but eventu-
ally the situation will adjust itself
10 the business to be done in the
city.
In no case will there be such a
wild scramble for business as has
been experienced in the numer-
Gus new gold camps of the State.
1t takes more time and money to
develop copper property and
make of it dividend payer than
it does to make a gold property a
producer.
There have been no exaggera
tons regarding our copper prop
critics. and there will be none so
far as the TIMES is concerned
The plain, unvarnished truth Is
good enough news to print about
things in our district. These truths
are great, however. They allow
Of speaking of things with the use
OF many figures, and because some
other camps have done this it is
taken for granted that there is
SOME allowance to be made for the
truth of the optimistic writer or
booster of this district.
There will be no great boom"
in Yerington. There will be a
steady growth of business, how
ever, that will be substantial, and
permanent. Such conditions give
people faith in the place. 1t is a
place where people can come and
build homes with the assurance
that the bottom is not going to
drop out of the camp some day
and swallow their accumulations
OF years.
Yerington is camp whose sur
rounding copper properties are
good for an hundred years. That
is not all. Her agricultural re-
sources will maintain the town
to the end of all time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-01
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the first annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Yerington
Water Company will be held at the Office of the
in the city of Yerington, Lyon county, State of
Nevada, on the First Day of June, 1907, at 2
O'Clock p m, for the purpose of electing full
Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
X. L. DUNN, President
NJ. SEGAL, Acting Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
light SCHEDULE:
FOR !. CITY CT FATHERS
mot Many Meetings on Program
4 for This Week School
4 Board Thursday.

Tho schedule Of meetings in the City
eIall Is lighter this week than usual,
Sven for the third week In the month.
Neither branch of tho Council and
none of tho municipal boards except
the Board OF School Trustees is sched.
hled to meet, The School Board will
sheet on Thursday evening in its rooms
I'm the City Hall
Fhis evening the Committee on Re-
1!ef OF the Poor is scheduled to meet
ut tho City Home. but there Is
,othing OF especial Importance to pro.
long or enliven It's session, now that
the coored nlmshouse matter has been
On tuesday evening tho Finance
Committee will meet to dispose OF
Various matters referred to 1t at the
recent meetings Of tho Common Council
pnd the Board of Aldermen.
This about completes the schedule
but special meetings of the Council are
likely to DO called at any time, owing
To the imminenca Of the Confederate
Reunion and the Importance Of uropar.
ptions therefor.
4 The Board OF Health will probably
not meet before next Monday, the
27th, at which time It is expected the
three positions recently created Will
~ N1sd by election. 4 = 58
Z 2 Hsl n ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
FERVOR STRONG
AT CUMBERLAND
Great Throng Readily Subscribed
Fund to Fight Suit Over
Union.

DICKSON, TENN, May 1o.-The
General Assembly of tho Cumberland
Presbyterian Church held no session
to-day, but the great interest during
the three days the assembly has been
in session has spread all over the
State and the result was th9 greatest
outpouring Of the people seen In this
section within the past century. Spe-
cial trains brought hundreds OF visitors,
and the little town of Dickson was
thronged. religious services being hell
under the large tent practically all
day and late into tho night. besides
services ut all Of the churches con-
Quoted by visiting minister's The af-
ternoon service at the tent was for
men only, conducted by DR.. j. L.. Hud-
gins, the retiring moderator, and was
tho most remarkable OF the entire
meeting. 4
DR.. Hudglns announced that ho want
ed to raise ten thousand dollxts to de-
fray expenses incident to the litigation
Into which the church had been drawn
by reason Of the union with the Pres
byterinn Church, U. S. A., and at the
end of two hours, the clerks an
nounced that the sum OF $lOlbO had
been subscribed. The most remarkable
thing about this collection was that
no Individual gave more than $500.
The members OF the assembly are very
enthusiastic over this contribution. and
take It as q substantial Endorsement o.
this stand against organic union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
Highland Sprine s.

Miss Essie Throckmorton Is on n visit to
her brother's family at "Honeysuckle Cot
cage on Daisy Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will have an en-
4tertalnmcnt mt the NJ. E. Church Hall.
which will be given by the West End
ANGELS" Thursday. May cad, at 5 o'clock.
The May party given in Library Hall
Saturday night fortthc benefit of the High
land Springs Branch OF the Womans
National Alliance was a great success both
socially and financially. a large number
of guests was present, and all fully enjoyed
the occasion. Music and dancing were
features OF tn evenings pleasure followed
~ refreshments Of cream and cake
Miss ,Snllie Gatewood. of Blackstone
Female College, after n delightful visit OF
several days Mt "Fnirvlew" with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gntewood. left to-
day for Blackstone to resume her school
duties.
Rev w. A. Jeffreys, former pastor OF the
Methodist Church here. was recent guest
OF Rev. y, T. johnson and family Owing
johnson filled his pulpit In both Providence
md Prospect Churches. Now Kent county
last Sunday. ~
Mrs James 3. Dowden Is on visit to nor
uncle Mr. Charles Davldge. of Washington,
Z I n, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
Forecast for the Week..

Charles A. Prouty, Interstate Commerce
Commission; "The Consular Service"
Francis b. LOOMS, formerly Assistant
Secretary of State; Foreign Trade"
Charles NJ. Pepper, special agent OF
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor; "The Child Labor Problem DR..
Charles P. Neill, Commissioner OF
Labor. On Wednesday night at tho
annual banquet addresses will be made
by Secretary Stratus, Senator Dolllver,
Of Iowa; Rear Admiral Sigsbee and
Major General J. Franklin Bell chief
of staff Of the army.
III Fate OF the Irish Dill.
The fate Of the Irish bill, introduced
in the British House of Commons May
18th, will largely depend on the attl-
tude taken by the Irish Nationallsts'
convention, which Will assemble o.
Dublin on Tuesday. All tho Irish city,
corporation and the borough and city
rural councils, Irrespective of politics.
have been invited to send delegates,
and the branches OF the United Irish
League in Ireland and England Will
also be represented.
Anna GOuld's Divorce.
The appeal Of Count Boni do Cnstel-
lane against the decision of tho court,
which on November 10th last granted a
divorce to the Countess dc Castellane,
formerly Anna Gould. OF New York,
will come up in Paris on Tuesday.
On Thursday the Venezuela Congress
will convene, and it has been reported
that President Castro has chosen that
day on which to retire from office,
being succeeded by First Vice Presl-5
dent Gomez.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
READY TO- DECIDE ON
CLOSER RELATIONS
Presbyterian Assembly to Discuss
the Charlotte Agreement
To-Day.
COMMITTEE IS FAvoRAB LIE.
Important Work at birmingham
Will Be Concluded Without
Delay.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 19.-Every
Protestant pulpit in Birmingham was
to- day occupied by clergymcn attend
ing the General Assembly Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. Among tho
moro notable sermons was that deliv-
cred BY DR.. James II. Howertor. OF
Montreal, n c.. moderator OF the as
scmbly, who preached at the First
Presbyterian Church to crowd which
exceeded the capacity Of the bull ding.
He took his text from Ephesians i. 10.
A feature OF the day was the num-
Der OF public mass meetings held, at
which matters were discussed In which
the public at large Is most vitality in
tcrested.
The first of these was at tho First
Presbyterian Church this afternoon.
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
The speaker was w. r. Dobyns OF ST.
Joseph, Mo-, and his subject was 1.-The
Passion for Souls Mr.. Dobyns is
chairman OF the religious work of the
Y. NJ G. a. in Missouri.
at the Third Presbyterian great
meeting was held in the interest Of
Sunday school work Rev Dr. A. l..
dent of the Sunday schools, and talks
were made by various pronineH men
attending the assembly. Tonight
big mass meeting for men was held at
the First Presbyterian Brotherhood
for Men. Addresses were made by T.
c. AIcRae. OF Arkansas, member OF
Congress. who took for his subject
why Men Need the Church." and Rev
Scales. Of North Carolina, on why
the Church Needs Men"
The assembly will reconvenc to-
morrow morning, and the first business
will be the report of the special COM
mittee on articles Of agreement. This
subject will then be brought up DUR
ing tho afternoon and discussed until
some conclusion is reached. There
seems to be no doubt that the COM
mittee will make report favorable
to adoption of the articles, but 1t is
thought there will be some amendment
to the articles as presented at Char
lotte last year. The report Of the
standing committee on ministerial re-
lief will be heard and the work of
the committees on schools and coll
leges will come up for consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20

Many prominent educators and
statesmen will gather at Lake Mohonk.
N. Y, on "Wednesday to take part In
the three days session Of the ono hum
dred and thirteenth annual meeting
OF the Lake Mohonk Conference on In
ternational Arbitration. Among those
who Will address tho conference are
Enrique c. Creel. Mexican Ambassador
to the United States; General Stewart
L. Woodford, former American Minis
ter to Spain: Ignace Calderon, Bolivian
Minister to the United States: Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia
University; Francis d. LOOMS. former
Assistant Secretary OF State, and John
Barrett. Director Of the Bureau OF
American Republics
To Hear Tariff Report.
Tho National Association OF Manu-
facturers, which will begin It's conven-
ton In New York City Monday, Is to
lear the result Of q poll OF It's 5000
members on the tariff question, which
has been taken during the past year at
the direction Of the 1906 convention.
The tariff committee sent out several
questions intended to show. If posi-
BILE. not only how much revision Is de-
sired, but also when and how the re-
vision shall be undertaken. The com
mittee is expected to announce the
poll with Its annual. report. @
Other subjects to be discussed by
the convention. with the names Of the
chief speakers on the different topics
will be:
Further Railroad legislation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
.GERMAN|C PARTY
MET WITH DEFEAT Il
Plan to Form Union With Az
stria Direct Ends With
Election.

VIENNA, May 1o.-The Austrian
elections the past week are far-reach-
Ing In effect. Tho elections were the
first under the new law giving equal
and universal suffrage. a reform
brought about after Il protrGcted strug-
gle Even more important than this
ia the change which the law brings
about In the political strength OF the
various mixed races-Germans, Czechs,
Bohemians, Poles, Italians, Ruthe-
up Austria's popula-
ton. The lower house practically IS
on new racial lines, and
from now on it will consist or 5lo
members OF which there Will pc zss
Germans, LOT Czechs SO Poles 80
Ruthcnians, "a Slavonians, 10 servo
Croatians, 10 Italians ana Nou-
munluns
great landed proprietors and chanpers
of commerce Of privileges.
The chief difficulty to overcome was
how TO distribute the representation
among tho various Austrian nationals
ties. and the key was found finally by
mutual concessions between the GER
,nnns and CZechs In Bohemia. IT was
arranged SO that Bohemia shall eject
$50 deputies. OF whom So shall be Ger
mans. 81
Encouragement OF the election dis
trlcts had to be carried through In
order to safeguard the political power
OF the various nations IN the above
described proportion.
The new lower house Will have n
majority composed OF Clericals. Agra
rians and Poles.
THE German Liberals Jared very bad
~, particularly In Vienna, where they
carried only one seat,
Herr Won Marcllet, the Minister OF
public instruction, who Is German.
lost his seat and thereupon resigned.
ana Dr.. Won Derschatta. minister OF
railways, a German, and DR.. Forsfcht
and DR.. Pacak. Czechs. have to race
irobnllots.
Herr Schroener, leader of the Bis
MARKHAM Germans. lost his seat His
defeat means practically dissolution IN
Austria Of the Pan-Germanic party
whose acknowledged aim was the
union OF the German provinces OF Aus
trin to the German empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
ROOSEVELT THE
GREATEST RULER.
Baptist Convention Hears Dr.
Macarthur Pay Very High
Tribute.

WASHINGTON, May -. The annual
mass-meeting OF the Baptist Young
here to-day in connection with the gen
eral Baptist Convention, which has
been in session during the past week
The annual missionary sermon was de-
livered by Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur. of
New York, who spoke Of peace brought
about by the Christian movement, and
gave high praise to President Roose-
welt for the part he played In the set
tlement OF the late war, between Rus
STA and Japan. The reconciliation
brought about between those two coun-
tries. he declared. was the greatest
triumph Of the year. DR.. Macarthur
referred to President Roosevelt as the
bravcst. the brawniest ruler in the
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
FEARFUL TORTURE
OF WEBSTER'S CREW.
Wrecked at Sea, They Starved f0
Days, and Were Picked
Up Delirious.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Another talo
of the sea having to do with the hor-
rors OF shipwreck in mid-ocean was
told to-day by Captain Clarendon
Maxwell, who. with his crew of ak
men OF the schooner Everett Webster,
arrived here on the steamer Phlladel-
phin. At the same time the mystery
surrounding the derelict schooners
which had been reported by almost
month as lying in the main waterway.
n serious menace to navigation, was
explained.
The Webster. q three nasted schoon-8
err. belonging to Haldt & Cummins. Of
Philadelphia, left Wilmington, n. G..
on March 31st, bound for Philadelphia.
When Off Cape Hatteras she ran into
q series Of heavy gales, and on the
third day out sprang q leak, me
deck load was washed away, ana cap
tain Maxwell ordered all the crew 10
the pumps, but constant work SO 81 --s
hnusted them their hands We're raw
and swollen to more than twice inc
normal size.
EinalIv the captain gathered his men
In the stern of his ship, the only part
above water and a council was held.
II was found that they had only
barrel of biscuits and gallon jar OF
water left Of their stores.
The fury Of the storm Increased, anu
the waves constantly broke over them
and they were obliged to lash them
selves fast. Westerly gales blew the
schooner out to sea- for from, the regu-$
lar tract, OF ships. and to add to their
desperate condition O wave Whlch
swept over the stern upset the biscuit
barrel and oil but q few OF the DIS
cults were lost. For six days the men
lived on portion of biscuit each
and a spoonful OF water each day.
Waved Coat for Help.
On April 18th vessel bore down
on them. The members of the crew
we're delrious. but Captain Maxwell
stood up. and taking off his coat,
waved it frantically above his head.
1t was the French bark Quevilly, Cap
tain Ladonno. :rom Philadelphia TO-
Rouen, France. The Quevilly lowered
a boat, and although the high seas
made the work extremely dangerous,
the shiprecked men were rescued
| For q week they were nursed by the
crew of the French bark. Arriving at
Rouen, they were taken In charge BY
the American consul. who sent them
to Southampton. where they boarded
tile philadelphia. Captain Maxwell said
that before abandoning his vessel ne
set fire to her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-20
SHOUT,
GOD SAVE THE CAR
Rejoice Over Frustration Of Plot
to Murder Russian En-
pcror.
DEpLoRE REIGN OF TERROR
Octoberists at St, Petersburg
Condemn Duma for Its
Silence.
DEPLoRE REIGN OF TERROR
ST. PETERSBURG, May ls.--A telc-

ST. PETERSBURG May l9.---4A tcle-
ton Of the recent reglclde plot has
boon sent to the Emperor by tho Oc-
toberists, whose second national con-
vention opened here to-day. The an
nouncement that the telegram had been
sent caused a scene OF Intense enthu-
siasm, the delegates rising and sing
Ing God Save the Gar" which Of
late has been rarely heard.
The convention devoted the remand.
err of the day to spirited debates con-
corning terrorists, and adopted res
olution expressing the utmost horror
Of the delegates at the unceasing reign
OF terror and their sincere disappolnt-
mont at the failure Of the duma to
firmly condemn it, although the duma
was the supreme council In which the
nations hopes for constitutional lib
erty and order were centred.
The truth Of the report concern
ing the plot is now officially admltteu,
has already been prepared and only
awaits the Emperors approval before
being published. It may BIO gazetted
Tomorrow morning.
Detail. OF Conspiracy
The details OF the conspiracy We're
eagerly canyassed by Soust nnn of r.
Tsarskoe-selo to-day to present felici-
tations on the occasion OF the En-
perors birthday. This event was cele,
brated with the usual ceremonial u, an q
officials and higher functionaries. in
GLIDING NJ Golovin. president OF the
Lower House of Parliament, and ooth
elective and appointive members Of
the Council OF the Empire were enter
tained at state luncheon. The EN-
peror greeted NJ. Golovln without
restraint
Work OF the Dumu.
The president OF the lower house
afterwards was approached by Premier
Stoylpin and other minister's, who de-
OF the Duma. NJ. Golovin apparently
was irritated and embarrassed at the
criticism by both the government ana
the radical camps of his work as presl-
dent, and particularly of his action IN
|rebuking and suspending M. ZuraDoit
l(socialisD for histsayage attack y on tn Inc
|army and government April goth. re
declared he was heartily sick of his
position and had q mind to resign. and
that he would do SO Immediately II the
Constitutional Democrats failed to COM
nand majority In the house
NJ. Kokovsoff, Minister OF FINANCE
reproached NJ Golovin for the Dumas
DELAY In arranging budget. but NJ
Golovin rejoined that neither he or the
Constitutional Democrats were respon.
sible for this.
At a meeting Of the budget commit
tee Saturday tho Constitutional Dem.
ocrats made motion to submit the
/ budget to the Duma by instruments
/ as fast us discussion on them was com
pleted. The committee rejected this
proposal by a single vote, the Conserv-
| atives ana Poles supporting the prop.
osition OF the Radicals to submit tbs
budget only when discussion Of 1t was
entirely finished.