davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
CHAFIN SAYS
BRYAN STRONG
TAFT WEAK
Continued from PAGE 1.

round that Loose would accept the chair
manship Christensen withdrew.
Christensen was made first vice chair
man and T. w. Wade of Weber county
was made second vice chairman. The Sc
lection of secretary and executive COM
rlittee was left In the hands of Colonel
Loose The committee discussed the gen
eral plans for the campaign and adj
Journed sine die. Colonel Loose did not
take the trouble to come to Salt Lake
to receive the craftsmanship, but content
ed himself by sending word by one of
his henchmen that he was willing to be
good and would accept the position.
The entire state committee was present
at the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and bow
els, and restores the natural action of the
bowels Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant 10 take. Refuse substitutes +.
J. Hill Drug Co, THE Never Substitu-
tors -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17

in the Bohemian Girl and as Pocahon-
tas in 1.-The Rejected Lover" a pretty lit
tie opera taken from the story of Captain
John Smith and POcahontaS.
Mrs. Sutherland has made a name for
herself in concert and recital. She ranks
high in the line of Salt Lakes singers.
and there is no doubt that her day of
fame is near at hand. At the National
Irrigation congress held at Sacramento,
Cal. last year. she proved herself e
singer of great ability and was the hit
of the congress. Mrs. Sutherland is a
pupil of Mrs. Martha Royle-Kin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
COUNTY CONVENTION CALL.
Republicans Decide on Sept. 20 al
Date-Primaries Sept. "a.

The Republican county committee has
issued call for the Republican county
Lake theatre Sept. q. The convention
viii name candidates for county treasur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-17
MRS SUTHERLAND MAKES
HER DEBUT IN OPERA

Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland will make
her debut in opera tonight in the musical
carnival at the Salt Lake theatre. She
will appear in the role of the Gypsy Queen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
Bill No. 80.
ORDINANCE NO. %
Bill No. 80.

An Ordinance amending Ordinance No.
IS, entitled can Ordinance granting
to +. o. Stickney, his successors in in
terest and assigns, franchise to sup
ply for hire, the city of Yerington and
all additions thereto, and the inhabit-
ants thereof, with water for the extin-
guishment of fire, domestic and other
purposes. and other matters relating
thereto.n
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08

According to A story told in Tonopah
by George Swasey, they have made an
important gold discovery in the eastern
end of the Mason Valley mining district,
at place known as Black Point. In
giving the statement made by Swasey,
the Bonanza quotes him as follows:
There is quite deal of excitement
over the find, +" said Mr.. Swasey and
there has been rush for the gold fields.
A company has been incorporated and
they have at least 100 applications for
the leases on the property, but 1t has
been announced that there will not be
more than nine let altogether. am i'll
hopes of getting in on one myself in
conjunction with George Strosnider, who
is there now with that object in view.
An ideal townsite has been laid out and
there has been considerable demand for
lots II looks as If Mountain View, as
the new camp has been named, is going
to make good. The formation is III
quartz and porphyry, and the values are
mainly in gold, with some silver.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
Mason Valley Benefits

Since the discoveries i'll southern Ne
yada, the farmers OF Mason valley have
been brought face to face with the bene-
fits to be derived on account of the close
proximity of this section with the min
ing fields. The latest camp to clamor
for the produce of this valley is Raw
hide. At the present time there are at
least six big freight teams continually
on the road between the thriving gold
camp and Yerington.
In order to hold this trade, the farm
ers are disposing of their products at
rates well calculated to keep the vast
business from drifting from this locality.
Hay is sold on the ranches at Sl2 per
ton; barley $50 per ton; apples, Sl.75
per box and potatoes $50 per ton.
The fact that Mason valley, in addi-
ton to its wonderful deposits of copper,
is the richest agricultural valley in the
State, is certainly an advertisement that
must appeal to the man who is looking
for a place to settle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
COMMON SCHOOLS HOPE OF OUR COUNTRY /;
BY Prof. w. F, Thurman

expect of one instructor with from 40 to
o09 This is what we are asking of pa
rents and everybody; that you make it a
part of your business to lend helping
hand toward education at home as well
as elsewhere. Help the teacher, visit
the school, give and receive suggestions,
and you are assured most hearty well
come, if it he known that someone is in
terested in the school, If / only knew
what to say to make you feel how much
we need you, in order to insure success,
| should be only too glad to say it.
Are we going to let it go down in his
tory and future literature that the down
fall of mankind or of education began in
this great and prosperous 10th century
1t will have to take turn some time,
but let us not be SO heartless and mar
row-minded as to allow and be guilty of
such to take place while we are respon-
sible.
Another time we shall discuss the
Inadequate Present" and the Needs
of County High School in Yerington. :"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08

In the midst of prosperity, hopeful
anticipations and well wishes, let us rea-
son, or attempt to do so, on subject
most worthy of our time.
The common schools of our land TODAY
are receiving more attention, no doubt,
than ever before. but why2 No doubt
you have an answer at once to this aues-
ton; that, Has the young man of today
SO good chance for success as did the
young man in the time of our forefath
ers'' In large debating society in the
east 1t has recently been decided in favor
OF the negative, or that the young man
of today has not chances equal
to the young man of then. You say,
WHY? Answered in a few simple but
expressive words: That the modern
young man has so much more to con-
tend with to gain his required standard.
We do not mean herein to discuss the
schools of the world, nor of the United
States, but of Nevada; yea, bring it to
our very doors and center your thought
on our Yerington school, where we are
at present most interested, or at least
should be.
Is it possible for the teachers alone to
make your school success? Or perfect
harmony between pupil and teacher? Or
teacher and trustee? Show me a sue
cessful school and | will show YOU
school where the parent is part of the
school. How can this be donel Many
parents send their children to school in
the morning; they return home at p.
nj. During the child's stay at home
nothing is spoken of school, unless it be
some trouble that took place, the child
tells his side OF the story. The parent
naturally believes it, gives few grunts
or remarks, and school relations are
more distant than ever before. Not say
ing all parents are thus, but we really
know of many.
. If each parent and person could real
ize they are now being governed and
protected by people who were once only
pupils in school, and that to the pupils
of today we shall look forward to take
that supremacy. So the saying, Com
mon schools the hope of our country, "
is one that should be manifested if we
wish to be classed as patriots. Other
wise we are nothing more nor less than
hcartless traitors or anarchists.
Teach the child in the way he should
go and the future OF our great and glor-
ious country shall grow greater than we
can dare to hope for.
Our own school is the one to boost
now. At present there is on an average
of about 9S pupils in the hands of but
two teachers. When mother or father
cannot bring up one, two, three or a half
dozen children in all the proper ways,
with all pleasing results, what can we
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08

Aclille Pardini, A.
Grulli and Emilio
Salvini, Petition
ers,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
The City Council of tine City of Yering
ton do ordain

Thereto.
The City Council of tine City of Yering-
ton do ordain:
Section /. Section S of said Ordin-
ance, No. Is, is hereby amended in sub
section second so as to read as follows:
Second. That the pipes and mains
for the carrying, conducting, and distri-
button of water for the purposes afore-
said shall be wood stave pipe of good
quality, and of such size as the City
Council may direct, and shall be laid
subject to the supervision and control OF
the City Engineer who shall at all times
exercise such supervision only to pro-
tect the interests of the city and see that
the main and distributing pipes shall be
laid with due regard to a sewerage system
hereafter by said CITY of Yerington to be
constructed and maintained; provided,
that the term wood stave pipe of good
quality" as used herein, shall be held
to mean redwood stave pipe, guaranteed
to resist a water pressure of two hundred
and fifty (250) feet head, banded with
round galvanized basic steel wire of size
No. 4 or No. 2, according to the size of
the pipe, properly wound on the pipe
under tension spaced not more than one
and three fourths Il sd inches, center
to center, pipe to be laid with all neces-
sary fittings, which are to be of cast iron,
and all to be properly coated with as
phaltum.
Sec. 2. Section of said Ordinance,
No. Is, is hereby amended i'll sub-sec-
ton twelfth so as to read as follows:
Twelfth. That said grantee or his as
signs shall maintain water at an eleva-
ton of at least two hundred (20O) feet,
sufficient to continuously supply four
fire streams, each through a one-inch
ring nozzle running simultaneously UNI
der full head, for at least four successive
hours.
Sec. 3. The City Clerk and Clerk of
the City Council of the city of Yerington
is hereby authorized to have this ordin-
ance, No rs, published in the Yering-
ton Times, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, published i'll the city of
Yerington, for period of one week.
Passed and adopted this 9th day
of January, 1908, by the following vote
of the City Council
yes-Snyder, Some.
Nays Gallagher.
Absent Ross.
JUDSON G. r. SMITH,
Mayor of the City of Yerington.
Attest: +. j. VIcKs,
Acting Clerk of the City Council and
City of Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
Returned From Visit

W. T. Campbell, the well known min
ng man, has returned from an extended
visit to the coast Mr.. Campbell associ-
lted business with pleasure and reports
having enjoyed his trip immensely.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
I'm Bankruptcy

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-08
In Bankruptcy.
John Moriconi, Re-
spondent.

Upon motion of counsel for petition
ers, and upon reading an affidavit of
said counsel, filed this day, and it APP
pearing that subpoena was duly issued
out of this court on the 18th day of jan
uary, 1908. and the same was returned
by the Marshal oil the l4.i, day of Janu-
airy, 1908, with the Endorsement that the
respondent herein, John Moriconi, was
not to be found, and it further appear
ing that the present address of the said
respondent is unknown, therefore, this
court doth order that the said John Mo
riconi, respondent herein, shall appear
and plead, answer or demur to the petit
ton filed herein on or before the sd
day of March, 1908, otherwise this court
will proceed to the hearing and adjudi-
cation of this cause in the same manner
as if the said respondent had been served
with process.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published for six consecu-
tive weeks, once a week, in the Yering
ton Times, published at Yerington, Lyon
county, Nevada.
January Il, 1908.
+. S. HARRINGTON,
District Judge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
MINING
MoGUL COMPLETES SPUR;
WILL SHIP ORE AT ONCE

j. v. Priest, president and general
manager of the Mogul Mining compa-
ny at Ray, New, has just completed a
switch on the Tonopah & Goldfield rail-
way, eight miles north Of .Tonopah, for
the purpose of handling the ores from
the Mogul mine, which are to be shipped
to the smelter at Salt Lake. Inc
switch is run into cut over which
bridge has been built, and the ore
wagons are driven onto the bridge, the
boards pulled and the ore dropped into
the car. They have commenced loading
the first car, and it will be on ahe way
to the smelters at Murray, Utah, at
which are located the great works OIL
the United States Smelling and Rein
ing company, by Friday Of this week.
In very short time they expect 10
ship from two to three cars week.
Twenty men are now at work at the
mine, and two six-horse teams are en-
gagged In hauling the ore. They expect
within a very short time to increase
their force of men and put on double
the number OF teams, wagons for winch
are now on the way. They are now at
a depth of 400 feet, where they are cut
ting a station and will continue sinking
to the 500 level continuing development
to. tap the vein which is now about
twenty-five feet from the bottom OF
the shaft In the north crosscut, which
is in some 300 feet, they expect to cut
the contact ledge in a short time. The
value of the ore shipped is between $4u
and $50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW yo17r<. Aug. 20.-The reactionary ten
denov in the stock market which became so
nronounred In yesterdays late operations gath
~ ed fresh momentum today, resulting in tenn
,,orarv LOSSES in a number Of active issues. No
very definite news accompanied the downward
,novement except persistent rumors Of the prob
ahfe dismissal OF 1000 employees of the Penn
svivania system on or before September 1.
There was further acute weakness In New
York Central fboth here and abroad, although
in London the opinion prevails that the
duction of the coming dividend will be averted.
TO offset these adverse factors, advices from
Fittsburg reported a marked increase in the
tonnage handled by the railroads Of that dis
trict and also preparations by the steel COM
rafiies for larger equipment orders. The news
from the western and southwestern sections
was optimistic in the extreme, rains the past
two weeks having apparently given great re-
lief Corn seems to have been especially bene-
fitted, and officials of the Burlington Route re-
FORT Indications of a 100 per cent car run IN
that staple. Little significance attached to
the business on the exchange, which was re-
stricted in volume in the final hour. Little
significance attached to the business on the
exchange, which was restricted in volume In
the final hour when recoveries from the early
session were made under the lead Of the Har-
riman issues and the greater part of the
days early loss gave place to net gains. The
sensational decline in cotton was hardly
market influence, although the wild and indis-
eliminate selling of that commodity was in
scme quarters regarded bear arguments
The close was strong under the lead of South
ern Pacific, which reached Its highest price
under this movement. Bonds wore irregular
Total sales, par value, S2.262, 000 Government
bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
LABOR COUNCILS TO
AID RETAIL CLERKS
EARLY CLOSING SATURDAYS
WARMLY ENDORSED
Sale of Tickets for Picnic at Long
Beach surpasses Expectations
and Immense Attendance
Is Now Assured

The retail clerks, whose picnic viii
be held at Long Beach next Saturday,
have secured the active corporation
Of the General Labor council ana 5he
Building Trades council, representing
all the unions Of the city. Both bodies
have sent e. w. Lewis. chairman ct
the clerks general committee, a strong
letter indorsing the early closing spoyeA
ment which 1t Is the object Of the
clerks organization to bring into uni
versa1 effect.
Five large stores are still holding out
against the movement, and secretaries
of both the labor bodies state in their
letters that they have been instructed
to write such stores, urging them to
withdraw their opposition.
Mr.. Lewis emphasizes the fact that
his organization is not working for
pear to suppose, but for Saturday night
closing throughout the year.
All indications point TO an immense
| crowd attending the picnic at Long
Beach next Saturday, 1t being thought
now that there will be fully 10000 pres
ent. Tickets are being sold just inside
the entrances to all the principal stores.
and have been disposed Of with unex-
pected rapidity. The official ticket Is
good only on the Pacific Electric lines.
Forty cents is the charge for adults
and 25 cents for children. This ticket
entities the holder to free use of the
bathing, roller coaster and dancing
privileges. The Salt Lake road has
made a special rate of 50 cents, but this
is good for transportation alone.
The clerks comittee represents the
management of the stores interested.
There is a general COMMITTEES Of eighty,
from which an executive comittee OF
sixteen has been selected, and FROM the
latter has been formed a working COM
mittee of five.
The city has been billed most COM
pletely 260. 900 dodgers having been dis
tributed,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
BIG SHIPMENTS OF CITRUS
FRUIT MEET GOOD MARKET

Latest advices from the citrus fruit market
at New York, reported by Victor L. zorn. are
as follows:
The fact that in spite of the heavy shipments
OF California lemons there have been no oner-
apgs here for several weeks shows that the
Mippers are finding sale for their fruit IN the
Interior markets at better prices than the New
York market AFFORDS Coast advices state thar
the demand for reliable brands Of good chip
ping stock exceeds the supply. The shipments
continue large, Iii cars having been shipped
from August to IL. as compared with %
cars in the corresponding period last year, 81
cars in 1906, and 50 cars In 1905.
There mas been fairly good demand for
Valencia lates at the sales this week with
some improvement in prices. On the whole
the market was strong and better than last
week Some Of the averages On Thursday and
Friday were as follows: Old Mission, sl.Ie
and 81 on; Golden Eagle, ss.s7; Blossom. IS Al
and s2s4; Alta Cresta, s421; Blue Globe $3.50;
Purity S. 49, Old Oak. $s.b2. The sales aggre-
gated rs cars. From August to u 1874 cars
were shipped as against 1872 cars In the cor
responding week last year. 151 cars in 1905. and
81 cars in 1905.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR LATE U. S. C. STUDENT
Special Exercises VIII Be Held Sum
day at Santa Paula for Charles
Richardson, Who Was
Drowned Recently

Memorial services for Charlie Rich
ardson. who had the reputation Of be-
ing the most popular student at the
University of Southern California, win
be held at the Methodist church, Santa
Paula, Cal, Sunday afternoon. DR.. q.
f. Bovard, president Of the university,
will go to Santa Paula to take part in
the ceremonies.
Charlie Richardson, who was a crack
athlete and one OF the most advanced
students, was drowned at Hueaeme
beach a wee,- or so ago while on a
camping trip. His body has not been
found, although a diligent search has
been maintained by his many friends.
1t is now feared that the undercur-
rent carried it out into the deep sea.
Sorrow has been expressed all over
the southern portion of the state
wherever U. S. C. students are spend
ing the vacation. Last Sunday money
was pledged by friends and fellow stu
dents toward a new Methodist church
in memory OF Mr.. Richardson.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
LITTLE DAISY MAY SOON
ENTER BONANZA DEPOSIT

With small stringers of ore in the
face of the drift on the 700-foot level in
the Little Daisy mine in Jerome. the
management of the United Verde Elk
tension Mining company is now CONT
dent that a large body of ore will be
struck a short distance ahead. The ore
is a chalco pyrite carrying 80 1-3 per
cent copper. The stringers were found
in the last few feet run in the drift,
according to the statement of J. j.
Fisher, consulting engineer of the COM
pany. With the stringers tntersecting
the formation on the perpendicular ana
horizontal, not only Fisher but the
miners employed in the drift, who are
familiar with the geological conditions
of the United Verde mine, short dis
lance to the west, are confident that
another large body Of ore similar In
general character to the United Verde
output will be encountered before the
tunnel is pushed many feet ahead. In
fact. they are watching every round OF
holes fired, believing that bonanza
deposit will be tapped at any time.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-Flour, family
extras, $4,000; bakers. S. .4O@b.65; Oregon and
Washington, $4.sO95.4O; shipping wheat, s1.621s
CLIO; milling, s1.7OQ1. 7s%; feed barley. $1.32h
0i.seh; brewing, $14091. 40 ;-~red oats, $l45@
1.65 white. s1.42hds1. So: gray, 81. 4oI150; mid
diings, sS2. 50@35; mixed feed, s2S@2S; rolled
harley, s30@31; oatmeal, "a. 3014 30; oat greats.
81 sO94.50; rolled oats, ss1@Ss; wheat hay, SAG
Is 80; wheat and oat, $1361650 wild oat, $12D
:; tame oat, s12@16; alfalfa, s11@1s5o; straw,
60975c; pink beans. s3GD3. Is; lima, g. 1904 So
small white, S. 6o94.76; large white $40; sa-
lInas Burbank potatoes. 81 sOd1 80; MERGED
sweets, 21z42ac; green peas Sq5c; string
beans, 395c; egg plant 50a75c; green peppers,
35@75c; tomatoes, 75cQs1. so; summer squash,
50965c; asparagus, 3nsc: garlic. 4d7c; cucum-
hers, 2g@50c. Poultry-Old ROSTERS, 49, 1904. 80:
young ROSTERS. 1901; small broilers, 25093;
large broilers, s36D3 so; fryers, s495; hens, $40
500 old ducks, So. 4.5O; young. 1906 geese,
ST. 50G175; goslings, ST. 75GD2; old pigeons 81 ESQ
20; young. $1.50@175.
Receipts-Fiour, 4205: wheat, 80; barley 46 =
925; oats, 70; corn, 40; potatoes. $50; onions,
1915; bran. 800; middlings, 100; hay, 740; hops,
5; hides, 800; wine. 1900
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-21
ANOTHER LEDGE Is STRUCK
IN SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS

PATAGONIA, Aug. 2O.--Another
splendid looking ledge has been cut
into by prospectors in the Santa Rita
mountains, and it is most promising
because of its width. 1t is at the
American Boy, and is twenty-five feet
wide at depth of not more than 125
feet. The ledge was cut by tunnel
driven something more than SEQ feet
through trachite. The rock encountered
on the hanging wall is syenite por-
phyry. Along the foot wall, where the
tunnel first cut the ledge, there Is a
streak of black oxide Of copper. imbed-
ded in tale.
Through the rest of the ledge there
are streaks of tale, mud and quartz, all
mineralized. In the quartz are iron
and copper sulphides, and it also car
ries values in silver. Along the hang
ing wall is another streak of the black
oxide. When the hanging wall was
encountered the workers were COM
PEELED to stop because of the heavy flow
of water encountered.