davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

3 @ # N # N N w N \. " i. II N u \: Y: j: y q ]

maids are pretty conscientious spite Of
their Jcin' so ererlast,u' Old Mulur,'
ami they fully decided twas tHl
duty to take the little Teller to ,bru g
up. That's the way l heard the yarn.
They kept ii secret until yesterday.
but now the whole towns talkiu bort
it. You see, it's such a good joke fer
them two to have a boy in the house.
Why, Prissy's been used to shooin'
every stray boy off the place as If he
was hen"
Mr.. Small laughed so heartily at this
that the others joined in. When the
hilarity had subsidized the station agent
asked;
"When's the Nickerson boy comm
over from Wellmouth|
"Why, today. come to think Of it.
He was to come up on the afternoon
train from WellmoHth and go to Or
ham with NE tonight. You amt seen
nOthin' -
The station agent interrupted him
with Il sidelong movement Of the head
Huh" queried Mr.. Small. Then he
i'll company with Mr.. Clark and Mr.
Bodliu, turned toward the corner Of
the waiting room.
The boy who had bought the apple
turnover" having finished the last
crumb Of that Wand, had turned to the
window and was looking out through
a hole he had scraped in the frost on
the pane. He had shaded his face with
his hands to shut out the lampight
and, though he must have heard the
conversation, his manner betrayed no
interest in it.
Mr., Small Intercepted the station
agent by raising his eyebrows. The
agent whispered Shouldn't wonder"
and added, He came on the up train
this afternoon"
Hey boy" said Mr. Clark, who new
er let consideration for other people
interfere with his own curiosity,
whats your nameE"
The boy turned from the window
and, blinking a little as the light
struck his eyes, faced the group by the
stove. His freckled cheeks glistcned
as the light shone upon them; but, as
if he knew this, lie pulled the big
sleeve Of the overcoat across his face
and rubbed them dry.
"What's your name, sonny?" said
the stage driver kindly.
''Nickerson," said the boy in Il low
tone.
Il want to know Your fust name
amt Bradley, is it?"
Yes, sir"
"Sho, well, there now. Guess you're
goin' to ride over with me then. I
drive the Orham coach. Hum. we'll. |
declare" And Mr.. Small pulled his
beard in an embarrassed fashion.
Come over to the stove and get
warm, won't you?' asked the station
agent.
Il amt cold" was the reply.
The trio by the stove fidgeted in 81
lence for Il few moments, and then
Mr.. Small said uneasily; "Ain't it
most time for that train to be in?
She's a ha'f hour late now"
"She was twenty-five minutes late
at Sandwich" said the station agent
land she's prob'ly lost ten minutes or
50 since. She'll be along in little
while now"
But in spite of this cheerful prophecy
a full fifteen minutes passed before
the train, which had been started from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
CHAPTER II.

HE plump woman, whom Mr..
Small had addressed as Miss
Prissy," was counting into the
stage drivers palm a sum in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

There is no ONLY cleanable re-
frigerator, as some dealers would
have you think; but there IS ONE
that is more easily cleanable than
any other. That is the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
J.. =. @ n 4 = = =
CIeanable REFRIGERATOR

to be the
be convnce isfact
the
passages the lid refrigerator
inaccessible walls
though something
of
a sweet ando
S
a
Besides be
reasonable remove the whole interior lining the refrigerator
that eicech
O make
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
CHAPTER I.

'IYAYl AS you carlatin to buy one
|" Of them tunoyers, bUb"
l: 7sSTs casually inquired MI Clark,
tssss4g ceasing to gaze at his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

CONTINUED on Monday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
E. r. Lam and Chas. F. Fox, Yerington
BREEZY ITEMS FROM COUNTY SEAT or LYON

Mrs. +. T. Powers is employed by the
Nevada Abstract company.
The County Commissioners met last
week as Board of Equalization
d. w. Melarkey has sold Is front feet
on Main street, Yerington, for $1,000.
Sheriff Randall has returned from
Reno, where we presume, he attended
the State Fair
Attorney Mack of Reno was i'll town
last Sunday on legal business, returning
home the same day.
Miss Hazel Gates returned home this
week after spending season among the
bees in Mason valley.
Miss Azella Warren has gone to Yer
ington to work in the Commercial hotel.
at that place. Zell is missed
Mr.. Slater, swho recently purchased
the Sazerac saloon from J. O'Loane, has
lest town. 1t is rumored that he did not
leave alone, but that O Loane left him.
Tom Mack says the sagebrush can be
identified = that he has never lost sight
of it neither has he lost sight of the
fact that Lyon county is entitled to the
greater part of the town of Buckskln
Court records will substantiate his
assertions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28

Tom Mack is hunting for the author
of The Lost Sagebrusl. "
Bert Baroni one of our most popular
citizens, has just returned from a
trip to San Francisco. Bert looks well
dressed in his new necktie. He re-
ports the city progressing, but says it
is not the same old place
At a late hour on the night of Septem-
Der 20, an unsuccessful attempt was
made to enter the store of c. c. Braun
through the rear, but owing to the use
of too much powder, Mr.. Donnely was
awakened from his sleep. Creeping out
of his bed room to the rear porch i'll his
night clothes, we presume his appear
ance was discovered and the would be
robbers made their escape
A Piute Indian, nicknamed Mound
House Frank, while under the influence
of liquor shot himself in the abdomen at
Dayton last Sunday night. A physician
was summoned from Virginia City, but
could do nothing toward aiding the
wounded man, and he died the following
morning at 10 o'clock.
The dead man had been drinking
heavily of late owing to domestic trou-
bles, his squaw having deserted him for
another buck, and that is given as the
cause of the deed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Bill No. 10.
ORDINANCE NO. II

An Ordinance iii relation to the working
of convicts on the public streets, alleys,
grounds and works of the city of Yer
ington.
Section l. Be it ordained by the City
Council of the city of Yerington: When
any person shall be found guilty of any
offense under any Ordinance of the city
of Yerington, and as punishment there
for sentenced to imprisonment in the
city Jail in default of payment of fine or
otherwise, the court pronouncing such
sentence may make it part thereof that
such person shall work during the time
of such imprisonment in the usual work
ing hours on any public street, alley,
grounds or works of said city under the
supervision of the Chief of Police or any
policeman he may designate.
Sec. 2. Every offender sentenced to
work on the public works for a violation
of any Ordinance of said city, shall re-
ceive as credit upon his fine, the sum
of two dollars for each days work per-
formed until such sentence or fine is
fully paid or otherwise satisged.
Sec. g. A refusal OH the part of any
person to work as required on Section
Cd one of this ordinance shall be deemed
misdemeanor and shall be punished by
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars
or imprisonment not exceeding fifty days
or by both such fine and imprisonment i'll
the discretion of the court.
Sec. a. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and adoption and publication for
one week.
Sec. S. The city clerk and clerk of
the City Council of the city of Yerington
is hereby authorized to have this Ordi-
nance No. II published in the Yerington
Times, a. weekly newspaper published i'll
the city of Yerington, for period of one
week.
Passed and adopted this 18th day of
September, A. d. 1907, by the following
vote of the City Councilmen:
Ayes---Sonne, Ross, Snyder.
Nays---None.
Observation-Disclosures.
Approved this 18th day of September,
1907, by
JUDSON G. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington
Attest: w. F. POWERS.
Clerk of the Council and City of Yer
ington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
PIONEER CORRECTS US AS TO CERTAIN DATES

dine went up Gold Canyon, and at the
place where Johntown was located after
ward, there were three men mining with
rockers. One of them was named Jack
Berry and the names of the other two
failed to put down. That was the first
mining | ever saw. III 1868 came back
to Nevada and met Mr.. Berry, and we
talked about the time we first met in
Gold Canyon. In looking over my diary
I find it was the 21st day of August,
1852 GEO. =. RANDALL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
new, MAMMOTH GOLD MINING co,

Incorporated under tie laws of Nevada.
capitalization ,coo. 600; par value Of stock s.
per share,
Oficers-S III. Baker, President; r. w Davies.
secretary and Treasurer; Directors, G, w. Da
yies r. H. Meyer Z. f. Rawson.
Principal ofiice-Baker & Millers law office,
Main STREET Yefington Nevada
This company has 16 gold claims situated y
niles south OF Yerington on number of which
developtnen mt work is being done with very IA
v,1ra:tfe results.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
YERINGTON COPPER co

Incorporated under the laws of Utah.
Napitanzation. 600 600; par value OF stoSA, -
$4,000 shares in the treasury.
~, oihcers-C. N. Streveil, President; ]. F. Caine'
y ~ e PRESIDENT; c. ID. Rooklidge, Secretary IL
r Clark, Treasurer
r; f1rincipal Office Hooper Building, salt Lake
IVY Utah; branch Office Yerington
company owns fourteen claims three miies
v .as. OF Yerington showing spicadidly IN cope,
,a s.u. Development work is being prosecute
- M np.to-date equipment consisting q
Sasoiine hoist, All compressor, pI.rpi, etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
DRUMMOND MINES COMPANY
Jucorporated under the laws Of ArIz1'' s,ocl

Incorporated under the laws OF A.iz9" s,oct :,
Capitalization. 900, 900; par vatue OF s'oeN =
per share. -. T-easurer f. W
Officers President and : tre'I Iaouette. sec
Drummond; Vice Presdehc' =
retary. G. A. Barnett d p,ildiuo Broad
Principal Office Drummond h''''''i''s' '''O''
wav Yerington, Nevada, so,, If which
owns ten g Ssr fa' ss niles nG south
are in the f and Six of which in the East
Water River district six miles east % round r,n
N Warke' Plenty OF wood and water on the gronn''
"a deveIonment work progressing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
NATIVE COPPER MINING COMPANY

incorporated under the laws o, N Of stock. 81,
Capitalization 5oo.oo2; par YAM"
,o, 900 shares in treasuIy >, ,,a,,. n penning-
oicers-Benj curler a, rae Knox secretary and
ton sGe directors John P9th2 l and H.
p prTu1u Benz +. curer r D A'hs any =
Pennington - Na,ada
Main property consists OF three in.
The Sns about miles weS o,e o. has s bee
ta in NJ the Copper belt some nne og now h,
e .om ~ lt il the Development "o'
ing csiffed on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
SUBSCRIBE FOR THK THINKS
YERINGToN RED METAL MING co

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada
capitalization, 900 600; par value OF STOCK ~
400 900 in treasury
), ofhcers--O. A. Dockham, President; j. II. ia
ner, wee President; J. F Haley. Secretary r.
Adams Treasurer and Manager,
u Principal office-Room l Masonic Temple
Keno, Nevada
company owns ten claims in the ieringtoh
District situated about three miles east OF the
bluelay mine and the Yerngton Copper Com
panys ground. and about six miles east OF YET
sng!on Active development work is being pros
eCuted on the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
DAYTON, New, Sept. Fl, 1907.

DAYTON, NEV., sept. II 170''
TO the Editor of the Yerington lines:
| notice an article i'll your paper OF tiie
18th inst. headed, Prom the Old to the
New" 1t is i'll regard to the finding OF
gold in Gold Canyon i'll the year 1870
7 will state that in 1882 | crossed the
plains with an OK team and on the zoth
day of August, 81, we camped on tiie
Ground where Dayton is located, and on
the. 10th day of August myself win
MIR. Charley Vandine and Jake van
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
Directory Of Mining Companies ~ the Great
Yerinqtop Copper District
WHEELER GOLD MINES co
Iucoroorated under the laws of Utah.

ncnrporated under the laws OF Utah.
Capitalization, 500 900; par value OF stock, 81
Oficers-I II. Patterson. President: JOS. r..
Game Vice President; c. ID. Rookiidge, oecre-
tarv: II. p Clark Treasurer.
principal office--Hooper Building. Salt Lake
civ Utah: branch office, Yerington.
comnauy owns twelve claims thirty miles
southeast Of Yerington. in the promising East
Waiker River gold district. Active development
work now being prosecuted on the ground
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-09-28
WHITE FRONT LODGING HOUSE

named lodging house. two doors south
of Parker & Ross butcher shop. Good,
clean beds always on hand. Beds can
be secured at any hour of night.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
PLAN TO ATTACK AHE4RN.
CiUic Organizations to Make Legal
Fight-Metz to Hold Salaries.

The City Club and Citizens Union yesterday laid
the foundations Of their campaign against John J.
Ahearn who was reelected President OF the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan last Thursday They VIII make
a determined effort to Gust Mr.. Ahearn and are
now getting into the legal aspect Of the case to
find out whether some action cannot be taken 10
determine II his election was legal
Controller Metz will hold up Mr.. Ahearn's salary
and the salaries OF his Office force and all con-
tracts or other records signed by Mr.. Ahearn until
he receives an opinion from Corporation Counsel
PendIeton the Borough Presidents legal status
George McAneny. president of the City Club. who
went to Albany on Friday TO see Governor Hughes
about the Ahearn case, called on Mr. Pendleton
yesterday Nothing Will or can be DONE" said he
until after the conference on Monday afternoon
at the Manhattan Hotel between the City Club and
Citizens Union"
There Is talk OF having a taxpayer bring action
against Mr. Ahearn, but IL said yesterday that
this would not be successful. The Ahearn sup
porters contend that the Mayor formally pre-
sided at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen at
which the Borough President was reelected, and
as he is now de facto officer. he cannot be ousted
from his Office except by action OF the Attorney
General OF the state.
Martin w. Ltttleton. counsel for Ahearn said
client Borough President the business of the
city would be held up. Mr. Ahearn was not at his
Office yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
DELEGATES FROM PHILIPPINES.
Legarde and Ocampo to Represent the
Islands in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 2L-The Fiipinos are 10 have
their representatives IN Washington within
month Just the Porto Ricans are represented
by Delegate LarrinaSa- In conformity with the
act OF Congress which provided for the election OF
a Philippine Assembly, that body has chosen the
two delegates who arrived yesterday in San Fran
cisco, bound for Washington. to look after the
interests OF the Philippine people here. The act
provides that the resident commissioners shall be
entitled TO an official recognition as such by all
departments upon presentation to the President OF
a certificate of election By the civil government of
said Islands,
Mr.. Larrinaga holds his office by the Same
tenure and as Congress has admitted him to
seat on the floor OF the House II is believed that
a similar privilege will be accorded Messrs- Le-
garde and Ocampo. who are the first Philippine
delegates to this country.
Benito Legarde is a member OF the Philippine Com
mission his having been Of the original native
appointments TO that body. He IS supporter OF
the government of the island. representing the
Progressive party is a business man. a capitalist
ana a large land owner
Pablo Ocampo. on the other hand. is an ad'Ocate
of independence. and his whole public life has been
on the lines OF revolt against outside oo..-a ttion
of the islands. He member of the or gina
party which followed Agulnaldo from the PhitS-
pines to Hong Kong S a result OF the arrange
ments made with the Spanish authorities IN 1886
preceding the American occupation, and was an
active member of the junta which played such an
important part in the attempted revolution He is
now a member of the Nationalist party
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CONSPIRACY ON MILK ALLEGED.
Fifteen Members of Illinois Dealers Associa-
ton Indicted in Chicago.

Chicago Dec 21.-The December grand jury
-.+urnad indictments to-day against hfteen
members of the Illinois Milk Dealers Associa-
tim ON a charge of conspiracy to commit an IL
legal act Injurious 10 public trade The indlct-
uents are the result of the investigations re-
cert1x- begun by States Attorney Healy into the
c.,ses of the recent advance in the price OF
milk.
Among those indicted are William j. Rogers
nresident of the Borden Condensed MIX COM
Dany: Charles 4. Knight. Chicago manager. ana
Jobn IL Marsh. Chicago superintendent of the
Borden company; ]. r. Bowman. president OF
tho Bowman Dairy Company; c. E Peek an
officer Of the same company: George f. Chap-
nell. of the Kee & ChappelI Dairy Company ira
7 Mix. William r. wahzer. Howard H Wan
zer. Edward F. Newton and Thomas r hore'
ALI members of local dairy companies
In :ts report the grand jury says; In our
opinion the testimony submitted 'conciusiveiy
nroved the existence of combination FOR the
nurnose Of advancing the price of milk
The Borden Condensed Milk Company Is
Nav York corporation. capitalized at s"h.Hn.-
600 The offence charged is punishable =. fine
of So 900 or imprisonment in the penitentiary
from ono to five years. or both.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

oniteo States Senator when election Is due. It
Is generally understood that the party caucuses
ahaA accept the candidates selected at the pri-
ihaties- So Republican selection IS virtually an
eiecuon, although the United States Constitution
ooes not provide for the election OF senators by
popular vote Conventions st.n held. however,
as In order to constitute valid nomination man
mas 70 nave IS per cent Of the entire vote. II
man receives this, the candidates are selected by
the convention.
AT the first primaries under the new law, to be
neld in the first week Of June the question as to
whether United States Senator Allison shall sue
oeed himself or shall be succeeded by Governor
CcflInlns will be settled. Soon after the first of
the year the battle will be on IN earnest. meetings
and stump speeches being the order of the day.
JUST le same as In regular election Both candi-
Gates nave agreed to stand by the verdict OF the
primaries Governor Cumrlins did not care to talk
ABOUT his senatorial aspirations
am candidate for Senator, that Is ALL he
sald Have l started my campaign yet? Il is
dihculf TO say Just when a fight is started. The
people In this country always started"
All the Governor would say regarding the prob
ABILITY that the Iowa delegation to the National
convention would propose his name for the Presi-
GENITAL nomination that he was not seeking
such honor
governor Curnrins is not altogether pleased with
the public utilities bill passed in this state last
winter. Our railroad commission has all the
powers regarding railroads that your commission
mas ne said The essential difference is the
bringing OF ether corporations under the srper-
VISION OF ehe commission doubt that the rnu-
inequalities should be deprived OF their right to reg
ulate public service corporations within their bor
ders. BY this mean street RAILWAYS gas COM
panies, etc. Some OF the public service CORPORA
uuAues commission Our railroad commissioners
elected"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
formerly occupied by B. Altman 8 CO..
Mr.. HARRIM4N'S CASE.
Long argument IN the Illinois Gen.
traI Fight at Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. FIR S. Lovett, representing
Z. II. Hartman in the Illinois Central hearing
before Judge Ball. spoke all day in his argument
against the injunction recently obtained by
Stuyyesant Fish
Mr.. Lovett admitted that a foreign corpora
tion could not purchase stock In an Illinois cor
poration with the purpose of controlling it with
the idea OF destroying competition. He set
forth. however, that II could invest money in an
Illinois corporation merely for the sake Of pro-
curing dividends. Mr.. Lovett said that of the
money invested in the Illinois Central by the
Union Pacific s25000.o00 was received from the
sale of the Northern Pacific. He asserted that
this money would have lain idle unless some
such investment as Illinois Central stock had
been available.
Mr.. Lovett concluded his argument at noon
He was followed by J. NJ Dickinson general
counsel of the Illinois Central and when MI
Dickinson has finished. which will be some time
on Monday, Mr. Herrick will close for Mr.. Har-
riman. II IS expected that the case viii be
taken under advisement by Judge Ball on Tues
day next
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
What a Stout Woman ShoOio
Wear

IT is mistake for q fat woman 10 80
long. loose. sweeping lines Sne sloa llna SsTIz
fitted Or semi fitted clothes and choose -et'
nlsterials'' said prominent oressl1ehei, e-,
ole FOR rnaxing good figures OF STOUT ,,Iea
My SUCCESS In making stout women appeo. pp'.
'h.n however is due IN reality. 20 the Iact ena. -
can make them thinner IL they viii take my
s1vfceA advise all te stout ones TO go 70 ttiei H
druggist get u o. of Marmola tbeing carelui 10
get sealed psckageD. z or of fialo 2 E-A -
cascara Aromatic. and 312 ozs. OF syrup ST.
plex These tns~ediept~ are mixed toSethel " a.
nome and taken a teaspoonfui 70 ooss ai'0i
meals and al bedtime.
All three simple. wholesome refneoies tiiae
cannot do harm TO any one. They even help 10
Improve the health while the way they reduce
uu is truly astonishing. have known "ohiAh
% love over thirty pounds between Visits 70 hle
y takes the fat of symrnetrtcally 700. MithouI '
,.sosing wrinkles, does not interfere WIN Liie
'et N any way and does not require Nfloi"
-, OF fatiguing exercise TO show results Woii.
- more dressraakers do not try TINS pan oi
n'ne. Tor the ingredients are cheap easily Sc
cured and pleasant TO take and as said. really
~o1ove ones health snd appearance
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
KRoNPR1Nz HAS STORMY PASSAGE.

The Kronprinz Wilhelm arrived here yester-
day after stormy passage from Bremen she
had strong west and northwesterly gales for
three days. but Notwithstanding the ADVERSE
weather managed TO get into port in time to
give the average passenger a chance to get
home for Christmas.
Among the passengers were Miss E. T. Carow.
sister Of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, and the
Due de Chaulnes. the iance of Miss Theodore
sbonts. The due put his baggage in charge
NJ his valet and departed hurriedly for the Hoi-
land House Lieutenant Colonel Gibson, Amer
lean military ahache at St. Petersburg. VINO
comes here to take charge of the proving
grounds at Sandy Hook, was also passenger