davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-07
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Dill pickles, bulk sweet pickles
bulk olives, at Boyer's. Phone
1856.
The north-bound passenger
train on the M. & /. was ha'::
hour late last evening.
G. W. Speelman, the Northome
merchant, came down from his
home this moruipg on business
mission.
W. B. Sherman, who snares
men and does other useful things
for Ross & Ross, came down this
morning from Kelliher and spent
today in the city.
| L. M. Fry, J. p. Bach and Oar
Roy, surveyors from Crookston,
we're in the city today, looking
after some business matters in
which they are interested.
J. II. Williams, Albert Saue1
and 81. w. Klein were a delega.
tion from Humboldt, S. D., who
were in the city today and looked
over the country in this vicinity.
No can of Hunts Perfect Bak.
ing Powder has ever been con.
demned by any pure food de.
partment-they don't condemn
purity and wholesomeness-
that's why.
James Lappen, cruiser and
scaler for the Crookston Lum Der
company, returned to his labors
in the camps of the company
near Blackjack, after having
spent yesterday in the city look.
ing after some business matters.
Frank Kline of Akeley, the
sturdy general superintendent
for the Walker & Akeley Logging
company, spent last night in this
city Mr.. Kline is very busy
man during the winter months,
and has a large capacity for
work.
Your brain goes on strike
when you overload your stomach;
both need blood to do business
with. Nutrition is what you
want and comes by taking Holli-
ster's Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Bar
ker's Drug Store.
W. E. Hyatt, who is engaged in
saloon bushes at F'owlds, came
down from that place yesterday
and left last evening for his
home at Turtle River, where he
owns the international hotel.
Mr.. Hyatt states that he is doing
good business at Fowlds.
L. P. Eekstrom left last even.
ing for hammers siding, where
he is getting out some lum Der,
which he will have shipped to Be-
midi. Mr.. Eckstrom intends
to build new house, on Bemid j
avenue, and will use the lumber
in the construction of the build.
ing.
Miss Edith e. Smith left this
morning for Rochester, Mimi,
where she will consult the physi.
clans at the Mayo hospital with
regard to her health. Miss
Smith has not been well for
some time past, and she fears
that an operation will be neces:
sary for her relief, so she de:
cided to visit the Mayo's and
abide by the decision of the
physicians at their hospital.
E. L. Wagner, brother Of
Joseph and Frank Wagner, re-
turned this morning from North
ONE, where he had been on 8
visit at the home of G. W. Speel
man. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Mary Wagner
who also visited at Northome
! 3. L. Wagner lives in Iowa, an6
has been in this vicinity for two
weeks. He expects to return
home next Monday.
W. R. Spears, the general mer
chant and all round good fellow
of Red Lake agency, came dowr
from the agency yesterday ani
remained in the city until today
looking after some business mat
tiers. Mr.. Spears says tina
business matters are good will
him and that he is prosperous
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-03-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure, e.
W.GROVE'S signature is on each box. Csc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
JUICE" AT THE MCCONNELL

The juice has been turned on at the
Mcconnell and now the compressor and
hoist are driven by electricity. VIM.
Spencer, the new superintendent, re-
ports everything running smoothly and
satisfactorily.
From now on the development of that
splendid estate will be conducted with
dispatch.
Behind the Mcconnell is one of the
strongest companies doing business in
the mining fields of Nevada, the Gold
field, Nevada, Reduction company, a
corporation composed of Paris capitalists.
The acquisition of the Mcconnell
meant an expenditure of a quarter of a
million dollars by the Goldfeld COM
pany, from which it may be seen that
the acreage is one of the best in the
district 1t is one of the early locations
in Yerington and as far back as thirty
years ago, was a surface shipper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
MINERS DECIDE
NOT TO STRIKE

Word was received Thursday by a Salt
Lake office owning and operating Yer
ington property, to the effect that the
miners by vote unanimously had decided
not to ask for an increase in wages at
the present time. This is good news for
Salt Lake and the east, although those
who realize the situation at the copper
camp hardly expected the miners to
make demand for more money at a
period when all was going out and 10th
ing coming in for the operators of prop
critics. The present price of copper also
does not contribute SO generously to the
gaiety of nations as to cause copper
mine owners to do much wage in
creasing year or so hence there will
be far different condition of affairs i'll
Yerington. The camp will have rail
road and a smelter, half score or more
mines will be marketing splendid ores in
generous quantities. The future of the
camp will be so firmly established that
the miners will not be dealing with the
raw unproducing camp. The miners
have followed wisely the example of
their Bingham brethren, and greater
progress than ever may now be looked
for Salt Lake Tribune,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
No Charge for Land Papers

Acting under instructions from the
general land Office the local L. S. land
Office in this city will from this date on
prepare homestead application papers
without charge of any kind.
This order grew out of the fact that
many of the papers now made out by
those seeking homesteads are not accord
ing to law and by having the proper
officials do the work it will obviate these
errors and prevent the many mistakes
that creep into the requests for govern
ment lands through the Homestead Act.
The papers must be made to conform
to the laws that have been made by the
department at Washington and as these
are not familiar to the average person
this order has been the result. Carson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
CHEAP COPPER
Yerineton Will Be Able Operate Proably Prices Lower
Than Present When Plants are in Commission.

The recent decline in copper quota
IONS Will not have the depressing effect
upon the mining industry that such a
slump would have caused several years
ago, and for the reason that the methods
Tor handling low-grade ores have been
SO much improved and sinplifed of late
that present prices for casting and blister
copper will still leave handsome mar
gin TOR operating companies, notwith-
standing that this price is, seemingly, at
low water mark, with every reason to
believe that an advance will soon be
noted, and that, not far in the future,
quotations will settle around the IS or
20-cent mark.
In many localities of the west copper
properties can be handled SO economic
ally that profit would be assured with
market below Is cents. Take Utah
Consolidated, for instance. The stock of
this company is very firm and is being
very strongly held. Notwithstanding the
tact that many other stocks are now
greatly depressed and almost lifeless in
eastern financial circles; and this is owing
to the statement made, and which can
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
HAVE MORE ORE
THAN CAN HANDLE

And now the countSy contributary to
Yerington claims mine that has SO
much ore that it cannot be handled with
the present equipment.
This big property is not fledgling
but, on the contrary, one OF the oldest
mines in this locality, being none other
than the old war horse, the Rockland
Last week the Times reported strike
of $3.50 gold ore in the underground
workings of the Rockland. 1t now APP
pears that the mill OH the ground is in
adequate to handle the output, and rather
than hoist the ore to the surface under
existing conditions, the management has
been compelled to reduce the working
force at the mine until such a time as
adequate facilities are installed.
General Manager Baxter was as sur
prised as anyone when the high-grade
was encountered. When he advised the
purchase of the Rockland, lie did so on
the ground that it was a big low-grade
proposition, there being vast quantities of
ore that would mill in the neighborhood
of 81 per ton in the yellow metal. Since
taking charge, the mine has steadily im-
proved until it seems likely to take its
place in the Mohawk class
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
Wellington is Lively

c. S. Wiley of Wellington was i'll Yer
ington this week. Mr. Wiley states that
his section of the country is quite lively
at the present time, there being gen
eral mining revival i'll the locality of the
old town.
The Bridgeport Telephone company is
nearing Wellington with its lines at
which point it connects with the Smith
Valley line. This line will be Of great
convenience to the residents OF
Smith Valley in the neighborliood OF
Wellington.
The hills in the neighborhood are
being secured by prospectors some OF
whom report good finds in gold, silver
and copper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
HOW COUNTIES GOT NAMES

Douglas county, this State, was named
after Stephen A. Douglas; Ormsby after
an early settler on the slope and one of
the founders of Carson City; Washoe,
after the tribe of aborigines who former
" inhabited it, Storey, in honor of Cap
tain Storey, who lost his life in the In
dian fight near Pyramid lake in the
spring of 1850; Lyon, after General
LYON, who fell in Missouri during the
war of the rebellion; Humboldt, after
the principal river running through it;
Churchill took its name from Fort
Churchill, the first military post ever es-
tablished in this region, so called after
an officer in the U. S. army; Esmeralda
was named after the principal mining
district in it; Lincoln was named after
President Lincoln; Nye was denominated
out of compliment to Ex-Governor James
F. Nye; White Pine received its name
from a mining district, SO called from a
specie of wood growing upon the noun
tains; Eureka took its name from the
town and mining district, so designated
by some enthusiastic individual; Lander
was named after General Lander. --EX.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
BUILDING IN YERINCT0N
IS IMPROVING STEADILY

all of which has already been disposed
of to local builders.
Il cannot state off hand the amount OF
money represented i'll the building oper-
atoms now under way here, but it must
be stupendous sum.
"Yes. l agree with you that the de-
mand will be even greater within ninety
DAYS. We are striving hard to lay IN a
stock that will enable builders to go
ahead without any great delay, but 50
strong are the present demands that we
are kept rustling too keep our stock up
to the requirements.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05

The Times man dropped in on J. J..
Sellman of the Yerington Lumber conf
pany one day this week just to inquire
about the trend of affairs in lumber
way.
I'VE are disposing of our goods as
fast as they arrive, said Mr.. Sellman'
One cannot Judge of the vast amount
of building going on in this city at the
present time unless he is placed i'll po-
sition similar to ours. In addition to
our stock here on the ground we have
nine cars of material at Wabuska, nearly
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05

be fully corroborated, that the company
is producing copper at 5 cents, including
all expenses. Other Bingham proper
ties are also working on most cconom-
ical basis, and are producing copper at a
low cost, and it is learned that the Ohio
Copper, with higher grade of ore, will
be able to produce at figure not ex-
ceeding the record being made BY the
Utah Consolidated, as soon as the Mas
cot tunnel is completed and the big con-
centrating plant at its mouth is in COM
mission. The Cactus, of Newhouse, is
also making fine showing in the way
of cheap production, and while the de-
pressed conditions of the market at the
present time is felt by this and many
other western mining companies, it will
not necessitate a suspension of operation,
by any means. Ely and Yerington,
also, as SOON as their huge plants are in
commission, will be able to operate sue
cessfully and profitably, also, and this
will be at no far-distant day, and Ari-
iona mines will be able to hold their own
without difficulty Salt Lake Mining
Review.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES
DRUMMOND MINES COMPANY

Ircorporated under the laws OF Ariz9na :,
rehabilitation, ,ooo, 900; par value oil s'oeA -
per share "a Treasurer Il W
oinoe ,d V,ce Presdenc f. Z. Jaquette' ste
principal office Drrmmond B"iia'ns' D'0a0
way Yerington, Nevada ;,,. four of which
Company owns ten gG isr t.t 3 miles south Of
are IN 1ns and six Of which are in the he P n,s,
Walter River district six miles sass % lron,d
Crnve plenty of wood aud water on '''e :
and development work progressing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
NATIVE COPPER MINING COMPANY

incorporated under the laws %, Of stock 81;
Equalization, 500. 900, par 'a'"e - ~
80 ,oo shares in treasury. ,,.,,...tt peuniug,
yc PRESIDENT sophia Kuox seSretay ana
ron s1e Directors John P9t 1inc aud H.
ppennineton. Benz, + curler' + y N'"s 1''
Pennington >..,ada
Man oompsnvs property consists OF tnI yerng
claims lying about IN miles n wes ore has been
ne, IN the coprer belt some nus
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
YERINGTON RED METAL MING CO

incorporated under the laws OF Nevada
capitalization, 900 600; par value OF stock 81
4oo, 600 i'll treasury.
oficers-O. A. DocSham, President; j. II. ia
KIT x Vict President ]. + Haley, secretary -
r Adams. Treasurer and Man iger.
:, Principal o,hce-Room | Masonic leuhPie'
Keno, Nevada
Company owns ten claims in the heTnStut
District situated about three miles east OF lne
bluejay mine and the Yerington Copper t on.
pany's ground. and about six miles east OF e
lhgton Active development work Is being pros
ecuted ON the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
NEW. MAMMOTH GOLD MINING co

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
capitalization, 100000. par value OF stock 81
per share.
Cficers-S II. Baker. President; T. w. Davies,
secretary and Treasurer; Directors, q, W. Da-
yies f il Meyer. z L. Rawson.
Principal office-Baker & Millers law Office.
Main street. Yerington, Nevada
This company has 40 gold claims situated Is
miles south of Yeriugton, on a number oil which
i ~-t- u~ri- No'sNU rs'fh
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
Direotoru Of Mining Companies IN. the Great
Yeringtop Copper District
WHEELER GOLD MINES co
,rnorated under the laws OF Utah

INCORPORATED under the laws OF Utah.
capitalization, 500, coo; par value oil STOCK u.
Ofhcers-I II. Patterson President: JOS r.
Game. Vice President; C. ID. Rookhdge. Secre-
tary; ii. r. Clark Treasurer
Principal office-Hooper Building Sat Lake
CITY, Utah; branch Office Terington.
counanv 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.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05
YERINGTON COPPER co

Incorporated under the laws OF Utah. e..
capitalization. 200. 900: par value oil s'oek -
$4,000 shares in the treasury -..
Othcers-C. N Streveii President; T. Nd'n ~
T. Clark, Treasurer.
Principal ofice-Hooper Building, salt LAKE
Sity, Utah branch Office, Yeriugton
Company owns fourteen claims three in.l.
east of Yerington showing sple ndidly IN Cope
800 Ne.-~i,+,-.-a.,. .ra-k &c he'n0 nroSe'''t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-10-05

Only few more of those cheap lots i'll
the Barton tract left. Better get III be-
fore they are all gone. Moler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
RESOLUTIONS
 ARE ADOPTED
J. Ed Murray Camp Passes Suitable Resolutions on the Death of Sey. eral Beloved Comrades Who Recently Passed Away
 Here.

The following memorial resolu- tlons were adopted by the j.. Ed Murray Camp II. C. ", on the deaths of Comrades Daglan Foley. w. H. Browning, 5. D., and J. Bur- ton Trulock.
 Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to call from their earthly ca reer our comrades, Daglan Foley. who died in May, 1907; Rev. w. H. Browning, D. D., who died Sept, IT, 1907, and Joseph Burton Tru- lock, who died Sept, 19, 1907, and Whereas, while lowing in humble submission to the Divine Will, We cannot avoid noting how the ranks of the Confederate Veterans of the Civil war are fast thinning out in the course of nature, leaving but few to uphold before the world the honor of the Lost Cause and,
 Whereas, the Confederate soldiers from the day of the surrender" to the day of their deaths are ever loy- al to the flag of their country, ever honorable and progressive as bus- ness men ill commercial life and ever genial and sympathetic in their social relations,
 Resolved, that in the deaths of these, our comrades, we recognize the great loss sustained by our camp and by the public at large, that we hasten to testify our great esteem for their many virtues in war and peace and that we express the hope that their memories and the memories of the old Confeder- ates who have preceded them to the shores of eternity may ever re- main as refreshment and bless ing to the living.
 Resolved, that copy of these resolutions be spread upon the re- cords of the camp, be sent to the respective families of the deceased. to the Confederate Veteran and .o the city papers.
 COMMITTEE,
 J. M. Lucey, Chair.
 R. M Knox
 Jno $. Bell
 Wm l.. Dewoody
 B. E. Benton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

miles and a number of them will accompany him all the way to Mem- phis. At Memphis, the president will find the Deepwater Ways Con- vention i'll session and he will de- liver 8 speech.
 Then the president will turn = back on civilization for a period of Test and sport in the wilds of Louisiana. This part of the project has been arranged largely by Civil Service Commissioner McIIhenny. a Louisiana sportsman of good re- cord. He has hunted many times over the ground and has recom- mended the place in terms of praise as being we'll stocked with game. both large and small, and sufficient ly secluded to prevent interruption. The president will be accompanied to the border of this game section by staff from the executive of- flee, headed by Assitant Secretary Latta and able representatives of the press associations, but they will not accompany the hunters on their quest.
 A miniature white house will be established at convenient place and MT. Latta will keep his chief informed of important developments in affairs of state.. The exact To- cation of the hunting camp will not be announced until it is established. The camp life will be shared by MT. McIlhenny, Dr. Rixey and a few other intimate friends and they will have the service of local guides.
 The party will be in camp from the 5th to the 21th of October. Re turning, the president will speak at Vicksburg and at the Hermitage near Nashville. At the latter place he will pay his respects to the mem- ory of President Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
GENTRY'S BIG
 SHOW IN TOWN
Dogs, Ponies and Monkeys Held d Reception For the Children Sun. day Afternoon at the Tent on
 Chestnut Street.

Gentry's Famous Show, one that is a household word from coast to coast, is in Pine Bluff today and that means poor attendance at school The children have been waiting impatiently ever since the f1aring bills were posted announc ing the coming of the show and now that it is here the little folks are really too excited to study.
 The show with it's tents, big wag- one, little wagons, ponies, monk eys. dogs and other animal actors arrived yesterday morning and be- fore noon tents were erected oa Chestnut street. just off Sixth ave nue. .hen the crowds commenced to gather and all afternoon the ami mals held an impromptu reception. The ponies were given baths w;to ivory soap and water, the dogs had tnelf clednSlnS WILL uOS soap, while the monkeys were plunged into tank of clear water. Monkeys do not like soap, Nr. Gentry says it hurts their eyes.
 This morning the parade with ns numerous teams of toy horses, fluff fly dogs and miniature cages and tableaux rolled through the princi pal streets, both business and resi- dence and this afternoon the first performance was given to a large audience. The show will be repeat ed tonight. Doors will open at seven o'clock and the bugle will sound promptly at eight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned as administratriX of the es tate of Alvah Collier, deceased, will apply to the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas, on the thereafter as may be possible, for an order to sell sufficient part of the real estate belonging to the estate of Al yah Collier, decaesed, to pay the debts probated against same and the expense of administration.
 This September 20th, 1907.
 LUCY COLLIER, AdmX. of estate of Alvah Collier, de-
 ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
EsIDENT COMING, COMING
 ES1 NEXT SUNDAY l Leave Washington on he of the Most spectacu- ] Tours Ever Undertak- l by Him.
HAS 3 OBJECTS
,,..te NcKinls; Monument, 1n' ;. xissisippi River and Hunt yorthern Louisiana-Nakes '- eehes.

Ishiugton, Sept, 23.-While Preparations for President Ise,t,s western trip have not |completed, the program has |suniciently arranged to make t.in that the tour will be one
 most spectacular ever under 1 by him. He will leave a from yesterday and will be
 from the seat of government october 23 to A.
 l trip has three distinctive ob- The dedication of the McKin- |ausoleum at Canton, O.; the |tion of the Mississippi river
 view of arousing interest in a b1 from it's mouth to Keokuk, and the great lakes, and the ng of period of recreation Q chief executive before the ing Of the duties of the win dentally, there will be some ps on the return journey which bal with current issues.
 stay at Canton on Monday, th. will be only a little more .ufficient duration to permit esident to pay his tribute to Emory of his immediate prede-
 but he will there meet Vice ent Fairbanks and a number Ter people of note and will a long speech. He will then d direct to Keokuk, where y. October l, he will be given lble public reception, deliver dress and begin his journey he Father of Waters, said to th the exception of a short ] by President Pierce, the first \ the river ever made by the ent.
 [eokuk the presidential party
 met by the governors of Fthree states, interested in ali B looking to the deepening ehannel of the Mississippi and heral improvement of inland ion and these, on another an that which the president |avd, will constitute his of honor to Memphis, where Fty will arrive October 4. will be two important stops voyage, at St. Louis on Oct cond and at Cairo the third,
 both points, speeches bear n the country's future, will Vered by the president.
 Ilaborate Entertainment.
 rts from all points at which Se to be made, indicate that ty will be entertained on a Bcale throughout. At Keo- ere will be a water pageant. my citizens will convey the It down the river in crafts orts for twenty or thirty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23
JEFFERSON COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN

The Jefferson County Sunday third annual convention in Pine Bluff on the 2nd and 3rd of October, 1907. We want all your teachers to at tend and as many others as you can bring along. We will endeavor to ar range an interesting and instructive program, which will reach You in a few days.
 It will be one of the pleasures to give free entertainment to all visitors. Cordially yours,
 N. T. ROBERTS, D. W. RICHEY, President. Secretary and Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-23

Put yo1r stomoch, liver and blood in healthy condition and you can defy disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful system regulator.