davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-03
CONTINUED ON PAGE 21.)

Madame Jacques has her
French classes at 1907 Tenth
Ave-, South.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Arrow Head Coming Up

Arrow Head is making good very
rapidly Judging from reports which have
reached Yerington from that section.
An assay of the ore recently uncovered
in the property of Kockel brothers shows
that it runs 1897 "a to the ton in gold
and silver
Development is progressing rapidly on
this estate and the owners are extract
ing shipment of ore which will likely
be treated in.the mill at Pine Grove.
Adjoining the Kockel holdings, VIM.
McEwen has uncovered some splendid
gold ore in his shaft at depth of 20
feet The owner is still sinking on the
vein and expects to open up big shoot
at depth.
Arrow Head was the scene of con-
siderable activity last spring. The sum-
Iner. however. witnessed decline. only
the faithful remaining It now seems
that they are TO be handsomely rewarded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
STREET
SCENE
IN
YERINGTON.
PHOTO
BY
Ed GRAHAM
Back From Zion

7. J. Beatty is home again from zion'
having returned to Yerington this morn
ing.
During his sojourn in Salt Lake CITY
Mr.. Beatty conferred with the directors
of the Yerington Central company II
was the unanimous opinion of the ooaro
that work be started on shaft TO DC
sunk to a depth of 500 feet. To tha' eho
operations will begin at an early date
The work done thus far on the yer
;nqton Central has been for the purpose
of securing patent to the estate. NOW
ever the work has proven the acreage
TO be one of rare promise. Further de-
velopment along the lines mapped our
nv the directors will unquestionaoiy
,lace the Yerington Central IN the iiiiie-
light. =,
The company holds the extension OF
+ba rich Ludwig vein, which in itseit IN
srres success and big production.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
ANOTHER BIG FIND
RECORDED


And still another Yerington property
comes forth with good strike. The
Wabuska Copper Mines company has en-
countered the lead for which purpose
the main tunnel has been driven dis
tance OF 500 feet Operations have been
going steadily forward on the company's
acreage for some time past, the main at
tention being devoted to the Minnesota
claim. 1t was on this particular parcel
of the companv's territory that the tun-
mel was driven and here also where the
find was made The lead was tapped at
a depth of $50 feet
A Wine is now being sunk III the ore
body which assays is per cent copper.
1t will be continued to 100 feet before
drifts or cross-cuts are run to determine
the extent of the shoot
One of the finest iron groupings in the
district characterizes the surface Of the
companys estate, being over 400 feet in
width
Superintendent and General Manager
J. T. McDermott is naturally highly
elated over the discovery. His jubilation
is shared by all the people interested in
this district 1t means that before
great while another producer shall have
been added to the list.
The company represents large Tonopali
interests, Key Pittman, an attorney of
the Nye county metropolis being presi-
dent
Mr. McDermott informs the Times
that the work thus far done was more of
an exploratory nature than OF per-
uanent character. IL is now proposed,
due to the recent strike, to determine
the most feasible locality for develop
ment that will have for its object the
opening up of the acreage i'll the most
systematic manner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28

contact of granite and porphyry which
shows up strong. An incline shaft has
been driven to depth of about 80 feet,
at the bottom of which the copper show
ing is reassuring. A brownish red tale
cllngs to one of the walls, resembling
limonite very much. While no ASSAYS
of this material have been made, it
might be found to carry good values.
Just over the hill the MCGOWAN broth
ers are working in similar stuff, which
is said to run well up.
Locations have been made recently
in the neighborhood by Goldheld
parties who are soon to inaugurate an
active campaign of development
Nordyke looks good from superficial
standpoint 1t is country that should
open up splendidly at the command of
capital
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Wilson Gold Mines Company

The Wilson Cold Mines company will
shortly be organized for the purpose of
developing some promising ground iii
Mountain View district. located four
years ago by George Willis, N. w. Wi
lis and others.
The property is located on the edge of
what was formerly the Walker Indian
reservation Because of the fact that
some rich ground adjoining the Wilson
eompany's property and lying within the
boundaries of the reservation was de-
sired to be brought into the fold, little
if any work was done until the opening
of the reservation.
Now, however, since it has become
part of the company's acreage it is the
intention to develop both estates extern
sively
From all reports some very fine ledges
of gold bearing ore are exposed on the
surface. which it is presumed will pay
from the very start.
The Mountain View district is tribu-
tary to Yerington. 1t has been exam-
ined quite carefully by. mining men who
pronounce it one the comers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
CAPT. TIBBITTs TALKS

Captain O. A. Tibbits, who is in
terested here III the Mason Valley and
Yerington Central properties, arrived in
camp this morning from Salt Lake CITY
Captain Tibbits has lost no faith in
Yerington on account of the decline in
copper. From his genuine enthusiasm
we would rather believe that he shares
with the Times the opinion that Yering-
ton will be benefited.
To show you how Yerington is
looked upon OH the outside, said Mr..
Tibbits, 1t is only necessary to state
that of all the stocks affected by the
stump in the red metal, Yerington
securities alone held up. That certainly
is straw which shows the way the
wind is blowing
with copper at Is cents, the OPP
orators here can market their product at
a profit of from so to 90 per cent. That
should satisfy any company.
Salt Lake is of course, alive to the
possibilities of this great camp, as Is
evidenced by the vast amount of Utah
capital that has. been and is being in
vested here
Don't you worry young man. about
Yerington. The camp is making his
tory every day"
During his stay, Mr.. 1ibbits will in
spect the Mason Valley and Central
properties. On the former, an enor
nous strike was made last week which
was recorded in these columns. The
well known gentleman will remain in
camp about one week
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
HIGH-GRADE ORE LEAVING
LUDWIG DAILY
Traction Engine Makes Trip Every Other Day With
Forty Tons of the Rich Stuff

That the world may know Yerington
is not even seriously considering the
copper slump, it is we'll at this time to
inform the people on the outside that
shipments are daily going forth from
this district. 1t is diversion which
will relieve the monotony of the daily
news which brings to light the infor-
nation that i'll various parts of the land
mines are closing down.
From the Nevada Douglas properties
traction engine and train are busy
handling as much of the output of that
great property as can be accommodated.
In addition, large teams are also on the
road between the mines and Wabuska
transporting the high-grade to the rail-
road
The traction engine makes a trip every
other day. Each trip forty tons of the
red metal are sent to the sinelters.
1t is but the matter of very short
time when other properties will also be
sending forth their output. The Mason
Valley could at the present time be
shipping large quantities of the red
metal. In fact, the company intends to
soon enlist itself with the shippers. The
Bluestone, as everyone knows, has mill
lions of dollars worth of high grade
copper ore blocked out This company,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28

however. will treat its ores on the
ground, a plant for the purpose being
now i'll course of construction.
Yerington Copper has encountered the
rich stuff at depth and is blocking out
ore preparatory to sending it out for
treatment, while others are sending forth
news of most optimistic nature. Com
menting on the settlements received BY
the Nevada Douglas company, the Salt
Lake Tribune says;
Just for the sake of illustrating the
character of settlements the local man
agement of the Nevada Douglas Copper
company is getting each week for Lud-
wig red metal ores, there could be seen
Wednesday at this Office check for 81,
357.06. This check represents the
amount smelter-net the Nevada Douglas
company got for the last car received in
the local market The car contained ore
that averaged 16. II per cent copper to
the ton, with the silica and iron just
about evenly balanced This rock does
not represent by any manner of means
the richest ore had in the Ludwig at
Yerington. All the shipments now COM
ing in are the result of development
work only, thus making the record of
shipments all the more unique and graf
ifying.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
YERINGTON'S SURFACE SHOWING THE MOST
WONDERFUL IMAGINABLE

Frank Smith, who has been making inspection of the
Yeringon copper district Nevada has reached the
conclusion many others have done that this welknown
district going become of the great copper producing
regions of the United States.
the wonderful surface showing Imaginable,
said Mr. There doubt in my mind that Yer
ngton going be of the biggest cities in Nevada when
exploration developed the full extent of the copper
deposits AS you about through the immense section
little dumps of green copper meet all sides
There be limit to the extent OF the mnerazed
zone. Roughly estimating should say from know
edge that fifteen miles in length and twelve miles
broad All this great territory is staked and know of
property any work at all has been done that does not
show copper close to the surface"
Mr. Smith is interested in group known as the Sunset
group which close the great holdings of the Nevada
Douglas which latter company and controls the fa
nous old Ludwig mine.
The last report of the Nevada Douglas company gave
very aerng of the finances of the company and
declared company intention of erecting oooon smelte
il the near future This big plant to be put the edge
Of the dry in Smith Valley about four miles from the
mine The water been obtained at depth of 40 feet.
The Truckee Companys line already in and crosses
the ground the Douglas the difficulty already
solved The railroad company has already surveyed line
from Wabuska miles away, Yerngton, and this
passes close Douglas Altogether the outlook for the
rapid development of the section is very good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
MOVING
TO
MAKE
ROOM FOR
BIGGER
-.
AND
BETTER
BUILDINGS
To We rk Old Nine

l.. H. Bartholomew this week shipped
a number of men to the cid Bob Math-
ews mine at the south end of Black
Mountain, which property was recently
acquired by Mr.. Bartholomew.
The mine is characterized by strong
ledge carrying gold and copper of COM
mercial grade.
Black Mountain has come to the front
rapidly of late, Among the properties
of importance, the Mathews mine is
reckoned one of the best. Mr. Bar
tholomew feels that with consistent de
velopment it will open up into pro-
ducer of no mean proportions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Visitor From Alaska

Harry Warren of Alaska was an ar
rival in Yerington Wednesday evening
and will likely decide to locate mere
Mr.. Warren joined in the first great
rush to the land of the midnight sun
We has had perhaps as much experience
,,os,a as any man who ever bravea
the hardships of that cline -,
Certainly he likes Yerington, VINO lia'
saes Il does noto He expressed liirnseil a.
.aat,v pleased with the possibilities OF
the camp. -. o,,aet
nurinp his stay here, he is the guest
Grant Moler, the hustling real esta'e
cant who is himself sour doush %
much experience,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
YERlNGTON CONTINUES TO SHIP RED METAL
GOLD FROM Pine GROVE


A beautiful gold bar weighing "a
ounces was the result of the first clean
up OF 50 tons of ore from the property of
the Drunmond Mines company at Pine
1roVe. The gold in the bar was .966
hile, almost the pure quill and was worth
nearly $500.
considering the fact that the ore was
run through 30-mesh and otherwise
worked under unfavorable conditions
the result was truly remarkable.
Thus 1t is seen that old Pine Grove is
awakening to the spirit of the times f.
r. Jaquette, superintendent of the prop
erty, states that the next run will be
even more satisfactory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
To Drill For Copper

M. Ryan has placed an order for a
churn drill capable of sinking to a
depth of 1900 feet Mr.. Ryan will
use the same to determine the depth of
the ore bodies on his property iii the
east end of the district as we'll as OPP
crate it for the benefit Of other property
holders.
1t is understood that the Nevada
Douglass people have already made
arrangements with the gentleman for
driving a bore into the earth on their
estate, while others will employ the ser
vices Of the drill.
In addition to prospecting Tor copper,
the drill will be used to tap artesian
flows which are believed to exist in tls:s
section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
stampede to the New Diggings

0uite good sized stampede set III
I'm j buckskin the fore part Of this week
- antelope valley, occasioned by the
.e.elpt of the news of finding rich gold
u 1es IN the neighborhood. No au-
i A'ic reports have been received as to
n exact locality of the find or whether
= not it was sxagg Grated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Progress on New Road

Splendid progress is being made ON
The new cut off between this city and
lerington. Work on the new bridgs:
which is to span the Walker river will
soon commence,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28

c. F.. Petersen, the local jeweler, has
moved to quarters below the Owl saloon
Mr.. Petersen is an accommodating
courteous gentleman and q thorough
workman.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of AIuaba Readers Know
 What It EoRns

Hundreds of AluHka Readers Know
 What It Eoans
 The kidneys are OYertazedi
 Have oomuch to do.
 They tell about it in many aches and pains
 BaCkache, sideaChe, headache,
 Early symptoms of kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, Brights disease follow.
 W.R. Mcintosh, of 592 Harrison Ave Astoria, Oreg., says; For years, of and on, I suffered a good deal from 8 deranged condition of the kidneys and lameness and aching across the small of my back, which annoyed me very much at my work and made i5paintul to stOOp over or lift anything, l often thought WAS troubled nith gravel, so painful was the passage Of the kidney secret ions. DOan's Kidney Pills came to my notice and I procured them at a drug store. They helped me from the first and soon relieved the pain and lameness in my back, corrected and regulated the kidney secretiOus, and the lapse of time since l gave my first statement re- parding my satisfactory experience with your remedy, has shown that the beue- St derived is still of lasting nature. "
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosser-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the pame-DOan'5-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

OdiCe of the Engineer Mining Go. To the stockholders of the Engineer Mining Company:
 Take notice that the annual meeting of the stockholders of The Engineer Mining Company will bs held at the office of the company, n the Town of Skagway, District of Alaska on Thurs iay the 25Ih of April 1907, at 10 o'clock a. 10, for the purpose of eleCLing Q board Of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock transfer book of the company will be closed o0 Saturday the 20th day Oi April, 1907 at 5 o'clock p, 10. and will rvmaln closed until FIiday April 26th, I9U7 aJ l. o'clock a. m.
 By Or5er Of the Board of Directors
 Edwin Browne, Secretary, Dated March 24, 1907. 3-25-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
Caoio. Poesoa Plants Received

Received, choice pOttsd plants on Dolphin at Northern Grocery. tl
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

Rainier Book Beer At Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
NEW YORK RICH
 ACT SCANDALOUSLY

New York, May S-Charges Of the grosset nature have been brought against Howard Gould and other mem- bers of the 400" by 8 denizen of the ''under world" So vile are the sllega- tions made that the newspapers refuse 70 make public their nature. A man giving the uame of Woodward is sponsor for the charges, and he names Ct many prominent In society and finance are Involved.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
CONDITIONS 1E FRANCE


 The conditions in France on account the controversy between state and church are going from bad to worse. Signs that the patriotism of large faction of the people has been under mined and that tho drift is toward an- srchy arc plentiful. The people are nspsratlug into factions and cliquss and they carry on conflict by opposing one conspiracy against another.
 And herein is illustrated another time the penchant of the French people to 20 to extremes. A war for the sep nrasion of church and state, urged be- cause 1t was alleged that the church controlled the state, has degenerated into a war for the control Of the church by the state. Is Is natural that this should be resented, and not strange that it's being persisted iu has resulted iuamore or less chaotic state of affairs,
 The American people, Protestant and Catholic, favor church and state sepsra- ton. They believe the hand of the church should be kept out of the Politi- cal affairs or nations. They believe that the people should have all power in temporal affairs wi,hou. regard to their religious belief Naturally, there, BoT,s6ey sym5aL6Ize with any movement for the 1ssa,ablisbment of 8 church whether i,i 10 Protestant England or Catholic France.
 But the question Is one that works both ways The state has no more right, according 10 the American idea, to interfere with the government and control Of the church in church affairs lhan has the church to interfere in s,ase affairs. When the state takes charge of the churches and sheir gov ernment lt denies religious freedom.
 The church in France has been willing to accept separation from the s.sts. It has agreed to tOrgO the aunu- isy, under protest, which the govern meut paid is in exchange for lands con- ascared during the great Revolution. I, has consented to part with all it's resi estate and other properties except that which lG has bought and paid for or received by gift or otherwise from other sources than the government. Il, asks only that it be permitted to govern i,ssIi according to church laws. It has expressed 8 desire for the same treat ment that it receives in the United States, Germany and England.
 But the government of France re- fuses to recognize the church as it is at preseu: organized. lt insists on controlling the church properties, whether acquired by tho church through the government or otherwise, and upon treating with the cOngrega- t!ons for their use. It will not negoti- ate with bishops or priests who are con- troIled by or have to report to the pope and cardinals aJ Rome, In short ic seeks to force 8 reorganization of the Roman Catholic church.
 Itis not strange that public opinion In the United States and Great Britain is largely on the side of the church and inclined sO hold yhe government res ponsi bls Tor conditions in France.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
CREAM


ATerica's finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house Oi old honest goods and reputation
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
DONE FOR Fan Tail Trail is Closed
 For Season
ISDeclsl Corresn9ndencel

l9HAAasaA AgA Ss t'sAe.e++s~F
 Log Cabin, May 1.-The Fan Tail trail is closed for the season and the ice is reported very bad on Taku Arm. The warm days and the absence of frosty nights has rendered the grail impossible for the last several days. The AtIiu mail is going via Carcross.
 The mail service the past season has been exceptionally good. Ins fact lt has been the best service ever given. It is generally understood that Mr.. Kirkland will have the contract extended for anOthear year, and that the mail will continue to go via the Fan Tail trail
 The fishing season will soon be open as the ice is fast breaking up st the ports ge. There has been several nice greyling captured there already,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

No thank, you, Gentlemen of Juneau. Skagway cannot spare the road com mission. The road commissioners gre satisfied with SSagway, and SkagWay is much more than satisfied with them. h fact, they are 8 part of skagWay, itself.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
PRtSIDiNI IS
 Al SEATILl

San Frau lscO, say 8-Ths steamer PresIdeuJ, Jne new boat of the Pacific Coast steamship company arrived to- day, making the tip from Philadelphia around the HOro. She will sail for Nome ID June. Capt. Patterson will command the President.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

So now Hartman and the other duancisra are 6guting. Neither side has suggested President Roosevelt for a referee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
Coal aad cod

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and klndling. All or. der5 promptly attended tO. Phone 10
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

Leave orders ag the Home Restau- rant 70 have the lustre renewed on your Planes and other furniture with the aid Of my lnialli6le polish.
 5-4-yF Robert Lee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
CREAM


Americas finest production. Rich and mellow. At the Seattle, the house of old honest goods and reputation .!
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13
Bhngway Laundry

For frst-clas8 work try Skagwal Laundry, Twenty-Five years expert euce. Telephone S9. f
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

To know what means comfort in Skagway is to stay at the Fifth Avenue bo.el-a modern hOstelry in every way.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-05-13

Rainier Book Beer on draught at the Mascot.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
VanItY Makes MI,Ht,.

A tailor tossed into a corner a suit
that had turned cut a misft
1T Is mems vanity that makes nine.
tenths Of the mishts. he groWled.
How soT"
Why. when a mar comes In here
to be measured he won't stand ia his
aatnral way. He Is too vain. We 60
10 take his chest measure. and 10 have
the satisfaction Of hearing q big mum.
Der yelled out he puns out his chest
Ike a pigeon, and then his ooat and
waistcoat are too big for him.
He does tho same with his back,
~stiaening Il. n he Is bumped, 10 q mil.
itAry erectness. The same with his
shoulders: n they slope he raises
them 70 his ears, and II they are round
be throws them back on the shoulder
blades clash together. And n his
stomach pfotrudes he draws Il In.
thus our measurements are all
wrong. and the suit thanks 10 the
mans vanity, must 90 to the misnt
dealer"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
a Woman FamIn. Thsr..

In the Slavic colonies In this eouu.
Try" says Emily Greene Raich IN Char.
tiles end the Commons. there Is a
great xeess OF unmarried men. and.
since those Of each national group sci.
dom marry outside H. wives are much
IN demand. Consequently a girl very
generally marries on her arrival IN
America or as soon as she Is old
enough. or else works a few years and
then marries.
Women have. indeed. not only a
scarcity value as wives. bat consider
able economic importance. The man
who Il so fortunate as 10 be married
can take boarders and dodgers from
among his OWE c%ountrymen and thus
perhaps double the family income. be
sides gaining IN social importance g.
boarding boss.