davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16
|GRAN|TE is FORGING TO The FRONT RAPIDLY

shafts and tunnels and tremendous
bodies of copper ore has been opened up
which give returns from a to 10 per cent
in copper and S4 in gold across 40 feet.
With some assays showing as high as 90
per cent copper under the able manage
ment of Mr. Beach. this bids fair to be
one of Nevada's greatest mines. Mr..
Beach invites your inspection and will
show you that these figures are not
exaggerated.
There are many other good properties
in and around Granite entirely un-
developed. We invite capital to Granite
and will let them in on the ground floor.
We want our mines developed, and for
the showings and prices they cannot be
beat in the State of Nevada. We in
vite any responsible mining man to visit
and sample our leases.
The town of Granite is very pleasantly
situated in Beach canyon almost free
from the sweeping winds of the desert
and the searching sun of the long sum-
mer days. Realestate is very active and
advancing. The narrowness of the cam
yon makes desirable building lots very
valuable.
In conclusion we will say Granite
never knocks, but always boosts. Come
and see ne
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16

sank a shaft so feet deep. His values
were S1700 on the surface across three
feet of the ledge. At depth of so feet
he has from forty to sixty dollar ore.
On the Golden Age claim the ex-
tension of the Big 20 there is four leases
working and some very good values
have been had There is development
tunnel being run to tap the Golden
Age" vein at depth OF ESQ feet with
AIS feet of drift. Three shifts are work
ing and it is pushing into the mountain
at the rate of eight feet day. At this
rate the ledge will be cut sometime dur
ing the first part of July. A similar de-
velopment and transportation tunnel is
predicted for the Big 20, and no doubt
before many days will be in full blast.
There is two leases working on the
ground owned by Mr.. Hoppin just
above town and some fine ore is being
found, On the ground owned by Mr..
Martin & Co. about one-half mile up
Beach Canyon from town is one of the
best showings in the camp. Assays as
high as $40 in gold have been had.
The Mountain View Copper Mining
Co. owning some thirteen claims located
one and one-haif miles up Beach canyon
have one of the best showings in the
State of Nevada. 1t is developed by
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16

The camp of Granite has rot been
scarcely mentioned in the public press
for two reasons. First / will say that
unfortunately we have no weekly paper,
and our neighbors have not taken enough
interest in us to give us mention Sec
ond the mines in and around Granite
have not been developed to a sufficient
extent to warrant any big boom or ex-
tensive newspaper mention. But now,
development has reached the point where
there is no more question as to the fu-
ture of the camp. Granite is located in
what is known as Beach canyon on the
north end of Black mountain and about
seven miles from Schurz. This was a
plrt of the late Walker River Indian
reservation and is known as the Mount
ain View mining district.
In Granite we have six leases working
on the famous Big 20 ledge with every
one of them getting values and three of
them taking out ore for shipment. The
first shipment will be made within two
weeks. Just north of the Big 20 ledge
and running parallel with it is the Pack
Saddle group owned by Mr.. Beach where
there is three leases working, two of
which are running crosscut tunnels and
have not vet reached the ledge and one
lease operated bv Mr.. Mcintosh who
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16
JUSTICE COURT BUSY

The justice court has been very busy
the past few days in the case of the
State of Nevada VS.. Charles Lamont
charged with assault. 1t appears that
Patrick Flaherty, miner, went into the
Montana cafe, run by Lamont, and asked
for bowl of soup with companion,
and while Flaherty stopped his head to
eat his soup Lamont struck Flaherty
over the head with large stick or billy,
which he admitted he keeps for that
purpose, making an ugly cash across the
mans head, and which took several
stitches by Dr. Carpenter to mend.
The defendant asked for a jury trial,
and after hearing the evidence in the
case verdict of guilty of assault and
battery was returned, whereupon the
court fined Lamont 500.
The defendant has taken an appeal to
the district court at Dayton which will
be heard at the next session of that
court.
During the trial of the case it was
shown that Lamont was recently fined
SIS for using a gun in the enforcement
of debt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16

Preparations and much progress is
being made for our school picnic. A
drill is being rehearsed nearly daily,
also songs and recitations are being
selected.
We are glad to say that a number of
the patron mothers, as well as others,
are doing so much to assist us. Com
mittees have been appointed, warm
day" refreshments will be found on the
grounds.
You are all, no doubt, we'll aware that
no better lemonades and ice cream can
be put up than can be done in our town,
and we assure you the best possible.
We especially request everybody that
can to bring ropes for swings and ham,
mocks if you so desire. Let us all join
in and make this glorious school end
ing long to be remembered because of
it's gaiety and good sociable time.
Will further say that heretofore this
time of the year the river has been much
higher, and many fear high water about
the last of MAY. You will observe the
river is extremely low, and people who
know better than |, say there will be no
high waters this year at all. So we sim
cerely hope there may not be, and trust
the weather man will see fit to oblige us
with the most desirable day for the occa-
sion. The proceeds will go partly tor
prizes on the afternoon, races and con-
tests, and If there be a remainder it
shall be used in decorating and beautify-
ing the interior of our school rooms.
The afternoon program will be i'll next
week S issue. Watch. for it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16

the agent at Wabuska sending them to a
Mr. Martin at Buckskin instead of G..
W. Martin, clerk of the school board.
The books are intended for the primary
department, OF which we are III great
need and hope to have them here in a
few days. This years library fu d,
$3.50, will be used III paying for our ell
cyclopedia.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-05-16

For good schooner of book beer, go
to the Bank saloon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
NEW YORK sTOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations Of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
BOSTON O MARKET.

BOSTON, Oct 3.-The following
the quotations up to 1870 o'clock:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
MONEY ANT EXCHANGE.

Call money in New York nominal;
no loans. The New York sub-treasury
lost to the banks yesterday sS25,0OO.
Commercial bar silver in New York,
Mexican dollars and BAR silver in Lon
don remained unchanged.
: Paris rentes IS francs TIN centimes.
Paris private rate of d%iscoun remained
unchanged. Berlin private rate Of dis
count ga -'er cent; exchange on Lon
don 20 ma Ks 40 pigs.
Money on call in London " to / per
cent. Rates of discount for short bills
IN to IL per cent; for three-months'
bills rs to III per cent. Consols for
botn accounts remained unchanged.
There was withdrawn from the Bank
of England today f100, 900 in bullion.
The foreign exchange market easier
and showed a further decline in prices.
Demand sterling was quoted 4.S605 and
4.s615, cables 4.S63O and 4.s640, sixty-day
bills 1880 and 4.S490, short francs 5.16H
less 1-16, and reichmarks s5 sic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
UP
TEN POINTS IN A
BULL|SH MARKET
Stocks Go Soaring. Despite
Slight Check, All Issues Show
ing Big Gains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Prices rose
stocks today, gains running in Union
Pacific and Reading to rs, Southern
Pacific. Rock Island preferred, Mis-
souri, Pacific. Great Northern preferred,
Brooklyn Transit and Consolidated Gas
1, and st. Paul, Iowa Central, Erie
first preferred, American Smelling and
American Car large fractions.
IL a. m-Excited buying of Reading
and Union Pacific raised the market
to a higher level and offset the infu-
of a sudden break in Rock Island
preferred from 46k to 44A. Subsequent
realizing sales forced some stocks back
sharply, but another rise followed.
Lackawanna SCARED ten points, Iowa
Central and Union Pacific ~, Reading
and International Paper preferred 2,
Southern Pacific preferred IL, st.
Paul 13s, and Northern Pacific, North
western, st. Louis Southwestern and
American Smelling 1. Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie fell 2%.
Noon-The market closed irregular
with ~profit-taking. The advance paused
for a time and then was renewed to
higher levels, with the metal industrials
into greater prominence.
American Smelling rose 81, National
Lead, st. Paul and st. Louis and San
Francisco first preferred 2, and there
were numerous additions to the ! point
gains. Late in the session there was
a break Of 3 in Third Avenue and some
reaction in the general list.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The statement
of Clearing House banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $42, 2S9, $50
more than the requirements of the rs
per cent. reserve rule. This is a de-
crease of 81. $780, 400 in the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last
week.
The statement follows: Loans 81, 312,-
1870, 700, increase $110, 200; deposits ST.
1886. III, 400, decrease 50, 1853, 600; ~circula-
tion $53, 756, 500, decrease $3.50, 1000; legal
tenders $40, 5S5. 700, decrease $743, 100;
specie $311, 1895. 300, decrease 50, 29s, 200;
reserve 1891, 4S2, 900, decrease $40. 041, 300;
reserve required $s49. 49,, $50. decrease
81, 900, 900; surplus $42, 2S9, $50, decrease
$7,75O, 400; ex-U. s. deposits s44. 500, 900,
decrease ST. 49, 700. The percentage of
actual reserve of the Clearing House
banks at the close of business yester-
day was 27.97. The statement of banks
and trust companies of Greater New
York not members of the Clearing
House shows that these institutions
have aggregated deposits of 81. 060. 591.
300; total cash on hand, 500. go, 900. and
loans amounting to $s5s. 20S. 400.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Fiour-Re-
ceipts, 20. III barrels: sales, 1900 bar
rels; quiet and lower to sell. Minne-
sofa patents. 5.4o@5. 80; winter straights,
4.25@4.45; Minnesota bakers, 4.2O@4.60;
winter extras. 3.40@3. 80; winter patents,
4.40@4.85; winter low grades, 3.30@3.7 70.
Wheat-Receipts. 247, 200; sales, 75O,-
600; lower Liverpool cables, heavy
Northwest receipts and expectations of
big worlds shipments caused a decline
Of about a cent in wheat this morning.
Trading was quiet. December, 107%0
107%: May, 10sN @10SH.
Rye-Dull; No. 2 Western, SAX (. o. b.
New York.
Corn-Receipts, none; sales, none.
Beef-Steady; family, 49, 5@17.50;
mess, 13.50@14.00; packet, Is. 00@16.0 90.
Pork-Firm; mess, IL. 00@17. so; family,
21.00@21.50; short clear, 20.0O@22.O 90.
Lard-Firm; Western, 10.75@1O. s5.
Sugar-Raw, nominal: fair refining,
3.43@3.4s; centrifugal, SO test. 8.93@3.ss;
molasses sugar, 3.1S@3.23. Refined,
quiet; crushed, $50; powdered, $50;
granulated, $40.
Petroleum-Steady; refined all ports,
8.45@8.50 (.
coffee-steady; No. Z Rio. 81; No. 4
Santos, S1s.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 2S@42.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
6,214.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts,
2,316; weekly exports, Z, 406 boxes.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, .S,071; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby, selected
white fancy, 35@36; do. fair to choice,
2S@32; brown I'M mixed fancy, 3O@31;
do. fair to choice, 26@29? Western flrsts,
22h@ 24; seconds, 21@22.
Poultry-Alive, firm; spring chickens.
1414; fowls. IL; turkeys, IA. Dressed,
irregular; Western spring chickens, IL
OBS; fowls, 13M@t5; spring turkeys, Is
@20.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

George Grimme to Fannie Rubin ct
al, west side South Eleventh street,
So feet west from Fifteenth avenue
$2,445.
Luigi Signorini to Charles A. Feick,
west side High street, 20 feet north
from Crane street, $4,000.
Union Building Company to George
L. p. Howard, north side Sussex i've
nue., So feet west from Fourth street,
Sc, 200.
Ida Schultz and husband to Arthur
d. Crane, east side South Twelfth
street. $50 feet north from Seventeenth
avenue, $500.
Otto H. Wilhelm to German Savings
Bank. west side Third street, 200 feet
north from Sussex avenue, 81, 500.
Sol Jeydel to H~earthstone Building
and Loan Association, east side Penn
sylvania avenue, 25 feet north from
Aston street, $4,000.
Joseph Zirn ct al. to Uptown Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Littleton avenue, 406 feet south from
Sixteenth avenue, $500. 4
| Joseph Ezekiel TO Annexed District
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
4 Re,oIu,Ior =, condoIence.s

AT a meeting of the Common Council Of the
city Of Newark. held October l. 1908, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. We. the members OF the Common
Council. Of the city Of Newark, have heard with
deep sorrow Of the death of our colleague.
Augnst J. Enrich, and
Whereas, It Is fitting and proper that we
should express our sorrow, our appreciation of
his character and our sympathy with his fam
lily by formal action of this body; therefore,
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Common Coun-
ell OF tho city, of Newark, that In the death of
August J. Enrich this Council has lost a valu-
able friend and our municipality a useful and
worthy citizen; and be 1t further
Resolved. That we extend to his afflicted fam
lily in this. their bereavement, our heartfelt
length. IN the minutes Of the Common Council.
wardedito the bereaved family
IA. r. MULLEN,
ADOLPH HOLZNER.
JEROME T. CONGLETON,
w. X. Seeker,
NJ A. DAY,
COMMITTEES on Resolutions.
Adopted October /. 1908.
President Of Common Council.
Presehte6. tosthe Mayor for his approval octo-
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
s. City Clerk.
JACOB H~AUssLING.
Mayor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
w .plER..


BAATz-on Thursday, October l, 1908
Caroline Baatz (nee Fuhs), widow Of
John Baatz. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are kindly in,
vited to attend the funeral Monday
9TH inst, at 9:15 a. M, from her late
residence, 40 Lille street, to st
Peters Church. where at 10 o'clock 6
High Mass of Requiem will be Offered
for the repose of her soul Intermen'
in Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
BROWN-On September 30 1908, at hi,
home, 81 Winthrop street, George Z.
husband of Sarah Brown, aged 81
years.
CARTER-OnS October 8, 1908, at his
home, Kingsland avenue, Nutley, N.
j. Charles H. Carter. in his Goth
year. 49,
GROOM-Suddenly, at Irvington, N. J..
October 2, 1908, George Groom, in his
I'D year.
HANBERRY-At Orange, N. j., on DC,
tober 3, 1908. Michael Hanberry, be.
loved husband of Bridget Hanberry
aged 80 years.
HEINz-on October 2, 1908, John Heinz
aged 65, beloved husband of Rosalis
Heinz, "a Baldwin street.
KRUMPHAAR-On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 80, Johanna Laura Krump-
haar (nee Schmidt), aged go years,
beloved wife of August Krumphaar.
KNOTT-On October 1, 1908, Robert j..
beloved husband Of Emily NJ. Knott,
aged 81 years, of so Peabody place.
LEHMAN-On October 2, 1903, Katie
beloved wife of Charles Lehman, aged
36 years, 456 South Twelfth street.
MORIARTY-At Orange, N. J., on Fri
day, October Q. 1908, Grace Mary, the
beloved daughter of the late George
and Mary Moriarty (nee Brady, of
81 Valley street, Orange Valley.
o'MARA-on October 2, 1908, Mary,
daughter of Mary and the late John
O'Mara, at her residence. No. % Gov
ernor street.
Personal Vailsburg, N. j., on Oc-
tober 1. 1908, Florence Arabelle,
daughter of Sarah C. and the late
Rev. Joseph M. Pierson. aged 43 years.
RAYFoRD-On october 1. 1908, Morgan
Rayford, at the HON OF his friend,
H. P, Robinson. Sc Chestnut street,
Summit.
REID-Entered into rest on Thursday,
October l, 1908, Elizabeth Reid (nee
Forgie), beloved wife of James Reid,
1895 Madison avenue. Elizabeth. N. J.
VAN SYCKLE-Mrs. Julia Van SICKLE,
wife of George a SICKLE, departed
this life Thursday, October 1, 1908.
at Asbury Park, N. ].
WATSON-At AIlenhurst, N. j., on
Thursday, october 1, 1908, Clarence A.
Watson.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
.WULP-Julius Wulp. of New York, be-
loved husband of Fannie (nee Guter),
died suddenly on Friday, October 2.
1908, of 1923 Hughes avenue, Bronx,
N. Y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

FOL August
Alabama Great Southern, gross $780,
1903. decrease $57. 1887; net ss5, 1853, increase
s33, 1888; operating income $74,224. in
crease $32, 753.
Cincinnati, New Orleans Inc Texas
Pacific, gross $685., 6S7, decrease 500. $685.:
net operating revenue $217. 276, increase
$40. 27s; operating income $1ss, 276, in
$19.27S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
by Post & Flagg:
Oman Hiph Inv Closa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-On general selling
by commission houses and on continued
liberal receipts in the Northwest, De-
cember wheat today opened A@%@M
lower at 9sN@ss. and sold off to eSh.
December corn opened K@M lower
at 65@65M. and declined to 64%.
December oats opened Y lower at
4sA n sold off to 49M@4sN.
Trade in provisions was quiet and
the market was steady. prices at the
opening being unchanged to a shade
lower.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
CEMETERIES.
RIDGELAWN CEMETERY.
BURIAL CASES.

AMERICAN steel reinforced cement burial
cases; only grave vaults made absolutely air
tight. water proof. vermin proof and everiast.
ing. Theoretically self-seaied. Prevents crush
Of casket by earth. Delivered on short notice.
Alden lpl.. Orange. Phone 69S-w. Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03

Wabash As ....... 59A 5ss 50 SO
Wisconsin 49, ..~sis5 s...s 49,!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-03
II LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct. Son the Stock Ex-
change here today American securities
started steadily and advanced to over
parity under the lead of Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific, whose earnings
induced covering operations. The higher
l~v : caused rroft-tnsfnw RI. THO mag
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
new Theory SUCCESSFUL
IN INDIANAPOLIS
L. T. Cooper Makes Many Converts During
Stay i'm That City.

THE new theory (backed up by his
preparatory advanced by L. T.
Cooper with regard to the cause of
most i'll health of the present genera.
ton is being sown broadcast by this
young man.
Cooper believes that the human
stomach has become degenerate in
civilized races and claims that good
health is impossible unless the stom-
ach is re-vitalized. This he claims to
do with his preparation.
An article from the Indianapolis
Star during Cooper's stay in that city
has this to say of Cooper and his prer
aration: Residents of this city are
being astounded by l.. T. Cooper and
his new preparation.
Reports that prece led Mr.. Cooper's
visit here told of his Iccess in other
localities, but the immense success of
his medicine and the general belief
in his theory was wholly unprece'
dented.
$50 great is the rush of the public
to this young man that people stand
in line waiting their turn for hours in
an effort to see him. The most inter
esting feature of this is statements
made by reliable citizens as TO the
tctual accomplishments of Cooper's
medicine. Among recent statements OF
this character the following is fail
example.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
WILL BE PLENTY OF THEM.

1t would seem at this distance from
the September primary that there will
be full house of republican candidates
for United States senator. The latest
announcement is from Francis E. dc
Govern, district attorney If Milwaukee
county, stating that he will ask for the
nomination for that high honor. Mr.,
McGovern has gained not little no
toriety for prosecution of alleged graft
ers in Milwaukee city and county. He
was beaten in the primaries for renom;-
nation for district attorney, ran in
dependent and was elected.
There are two other avowed candi-
dates Senator w. H. Hatton of New
London, and Hon. S. Cook of Neenah.
and it is believed that Senator Stephen
son will seek nomination and election
to the position.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-11
LIVER C. MUNsoN, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RIA
THE SUPREME COURT SITUATION.

A successor to the late John B. Cas-
soday as Justice of the Supreme Court
must be elected at the coming April
election. Two candidates are chiefly
prominent before the people, Justice
Bashford, who was appointed to fill out
the unexpired, term, and Mr.. John Barnes
of Rhinelander, who, it viii be remem-
bered, was at the head of the railroad
commission and resigned when the leg
islature enacted a two-cent fare law
contrary to his advice. 1t has been the
invariable custom in this state, so far as
we can recall, to abide by thu decision
of the governor and elect the person
appointed by him. MIR. Bashford' $
fitness for the position cannot be called
in question, for he is considered one of
tie ablest lawyers in the state.
Practically the only claim put forward
by the friends of Mr. Barnes why he
should be preferred to Mr.. Bashford is
that the northern part cf the state is en-
titled to representa- IN On the bench
of the supreme court. The point is not
well taken when we consider that these
interests are already most ably repre-
sented by two of the present members
of the court. 1t is therefore not I'M
reasonable to look further for the real
motives which lie behind the candidacy
of Mr.. Barnes.
As before stated, he was at the head
of the railroad comission when the leg
islature passed the law reducing the
passenger tariff to correspond with
that in neighboring states. The validity
of that law must be determined by our
supreme court. Mr. Barnes views on
that point are fixed and not subject to
modification. The railroads could ask
for no better representative, either at
the bar or on the bench, than Mr.. Barnes,
but his influence, as an associate on the
bench with the other justices would be
much greater than as an advocate at
the bar. Do the people of Wisconsin
wish to give the railroads of the state
such decided advantage? If they do
they will vote for Mr.. Barnes in pref
erence to Mr.. Bashford.
Another view of the case brings up
the political situation. Mr.. Barnes
candidacy is being actively supported
by many democrats and it is confidently
expected that the greatest part of his
support will come from the democratic
party, because, forsooth, Mr.. Bashford
was appointed by a republican governor.
The court as at present constituted
consists of seven members, four of them
democrats, namely, Justices Dodge
Siebecker, Timlin and WINSTON, ana
three of them republicans, justices Mar
shall, Kerwin and Bashford. If Bash
ford is defeated and Barnes is elected
the republican state of Wisconsin will
have it's court of last resort composed
of five democrats and only two repub
licans. This is neither fair nor prudeng