davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
NATIVE COPPER MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
capitalization, 500. 600; par value of stock, 81;
200. 900 shares in treasury.
Oficers-Benj. Curler, President II. Pennng-
ton, Vice President; Sophia Knox, Secretary and
Treasurer. Directors: John PothoH. Theresa
Pennington, Benz. F. curler, F. d. King and II.
Pennington.
Main of1ce-Re emo, Nevada.
The company's property consists of three full
claims lying about thu &c miles west of Yering-
ton in the copper belt Some fine ore has been
encountered in the development work be-
ing carried on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
New. MAMMOTH GOLD MINING Co

Incorporated under the laws of Nevada.
per share.
Officers-S. II. Baker, President +. w. Davies,
Secretary and Treasurer; Directors, G.. W. Da
ves, F. H. Meyer, q. F. Rawson
Principal offce-Bpker & Miller's law Office
Main street, Yerini OIL Nevada
This company has % gold claims situated IS
miles south of Yerington, on a number of which
development work is being done with very ia
vorabe results.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
KENNEDY CON GOLD N 8 M CO

incorporated under the laws of Arizona
Capitalization. I.ooo, 600; par value Of stock, 81
per share.
Offcers-W. c. Pitt, President; W. T. Camp
bell, Vice-President; r.. IL. Whitacre Secretary
Lyon County Bank, Treasurer
Principal place of business, Yerington, Nevada
Office Lyon County Bank
rms company owns group OF claims in the
bnckskin district about "a mile west of Yering
ION; on some OF which work is being prosecuted
with fiattering returns
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
YERINGTON COPPER co
Incorporated under the laws of Utah.

Incorporated under the laws of Utah.
Capitalization ooo, 900; par value of stock, 81
$50 900 shares in the treasury.
Oficers-C. N Strevell, President; J. +. Caine,
Vice President; c. d. Rooklidge, Secretary ii
p. Clark, Treasurer
Principal office-Hooper Building, Salt Lake
CITY Utah; branch Office, Yerington.
Company owns fourteen claims three miles
east of Yerington, showing splendidly in copper
values. Development work is being prosecuted
gasoline hoist air compressor, pumps, etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-02-01
SIGNS READ TRUE: YERINGTON is MAKING GOOD

THE PREDICTIONS made for Yerington by the knowing ones
during the days of the certainly coming true 1t was
said that the spring would witness this
of the be cased spring the case
Yeringon of to-day far ahead of Yengton Yesterday
Several have conspred bring camp again the lime
light chief among which showngs in her
View drawing heavily the valley thereby adding bank
of our farmers and merchants
This camp has started in the livelv manner
Before its close wonderful changes shall wrought
ngton not be stopped by legitimate means is
beyond peradventure of the
sections in the entire west.
The city itself is growing Already confronted
with lack OF school The number of pupils increasing
rapidly that must be taken provide
additional facilities This evidences of Yernpons
growth
People coming here impressed the firm ounda
upon which the built eagerly investment We
going this way.
sending the Congressional using number
that far
Patsy Dryer by an Eko
jury might be well for the
making it a crime to take human life
When Skaggs called all newspapers liars he certainly
upon to fill many pressing engagements
Miss Vanderbilt Mrs Szenchenyi words
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
'L|LLEY DEFENDS
HIS RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE ASKING
INVESTIGATION OF SUBMA
RiNE 6oATS-SAYS PRICE
Pro BE PAID TOO MUCH.

Norwich, Conn. March Speak
ing at the annual banquet of the Nor
wich Board of Trade tonight, Con
gresham Lilley, of Waterbury, Conn.
spoke at some length about his reso
Triton recently introduced by him In
the house in regard TO the Electric
Boat company.
AS Justification for his demand for
an investigation Lilley called attention
to the fact that the committee consid
ering the proposed new vessels for
the navy had cut the number of yes
sells Of every class except destroyers
and submarines, and added.
"The bill as it stands shuts out all
competition. and obliged the secretary
Of the navy To contract for eight Hol.
land boats, obsolete type, at the Elec-
trio Boat company's own price, and
appropriates at the rate of 81 1900 a
ton notwithstanding that President
Bowles OF the Fore River Iron Works
where the Holland boats are built,
testified that $745 n ton was a fair
price. and that his company could
make a safe profit at that figure"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
JEALOUS NEGRO
KILLS HIS Wifi
FINES ANOTHER MAN AT HOUSE
WHEN He COMES HOME FOR
SUPPER.
Beats Woman With Water Pitcher
and She Dies at Hospital
Man Escapes.

AT small house on Fifteenth street
west Of Walnut street. about & O'Clock
last evening. negro named Oliver
Welch beat his wife Caroline so h0r
ribly that she died shortly after being
removed TO the hospital 1t appears
that when We!ch returned home fol
supper he found another negro at tin
house and grew mad with jealousy
Accounts as to what took place differ
The stranger escaped and Wee
quarreled with his Wife q few min
utes, but his anger knew no hornis
and snatching up a water pitcher he
began beating the woman over tn
head. She sought 90 ward off the
blows with her hands and arms, and
one of her arms was badly lacerated
The frenzied man continued beating
her even after she fell unconscious
and till the heavy pitcher was broker
in fragments The woman presented
a horrible appearance, her head ami
face being mass Of torn ana bloody
flesh. WEIGH made his escape and NJ
to an early hour this morning nc
trace Of his whereabouts had been
found BY the police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
Washington Avenue.


At the afternoon session the Wash.
irRton avenue pavement matter was
finally closed. r. l.. Williams. the
lowest bidder on this work presented
bond which was satisfactory, cover
ing so per cent of his bid which was
1928. 7G0G7. for paving Washington
avenue from Second to Thirty-fifth
street, and sI032, Is for filling Twenty.
fourth street from Commercial avenue
al the way through TO the Big Four
railroad.
As stated in yesterdays Bulletin
Mr. Williams will push the work to
completion as rapidly as possible. and
is determined to do good work for the
city with the best material. Although
he has till April to begin work he
will start before that and expects to
finish 1t before Nov. /, the date fixed
fer its completion As soon as the
contracts were signed yesterday he
telegraphed his representatives to
start the machinery and supplies, and
there win be dirt flying at a lively
rate in few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
CAIRO PACKET
UP MISSISSIPPI
OWNERS OF STEAMER SATURN
WOULD START HER IN CAPE
GIRARDEAU TRADE.
Want Aid From People of Cairo For
Three Months-Good Business
in ight-Missouri Peo-
pie Favorable.

An effort is being made to start a
packet in the Cairo and Cape Girar
deau trade. Capts. Ledger and Gro
zier are here on this mission and they
were introduced yesterday to a num-
Der OF leading citizens Dy Capt. CIar-
ence Nichols. The gentlemen have
the steamer Saturn. a pretty craft
modern in every way 500 tons. 1G0
feet long and 80 feet beam. which they
purpose to put into tne trade. They
have been to all the people along the
river in Missouri and Illinois and have
found them generally favorable. Capt.
Ledger says there was a general fec
ing among the people. especially in
Missouri that they would like to come
to Cairo but could not get here be
cause the boats ran so irregularly
and at such long Intervals. They hal
therefore gotten in the habit of visit
ing other cities Ali expressed the
hope that the boat would start and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
"Jim BIudsoe's, Body.

A special from Dakota. Mimi. Of
recent date said: The body of John
Jones famous as the Jim Bludsoe,
OF the upper Mississippi river was
laid to rest here yesterday. Jones
experience was so much cimilar tc
that OF the hero Of John Hays ia
nous poem, that many believe that
he was the inspiration of ii.
Jones was pilot of the ferryboai
Warsaw. which transferred passengers
from La Crosse to the Minnesota side
of the river in the period just after
the civil war About forty years age
the Warsaw caught fire while in the
middle of the channel with several
hundred passengers aboard. but Jones
Headed the steamer for an island in
the center Of the river. and in the
words OF the poem. Held her nozzle
again the bank until the last galoot
was ashore He was then Obliged
to make his own way to land through
the burning boat. Although he receiv.
ed serious injuries, he survived and
died of old age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
INNER WORKINGS
OF POLITICS
is DOMINANT THEME OF "THE
MAN OF THE HOUR" WHICH
DELIGHTED CAIRO THEATER
GOERS LAST NIGHT.

It is seldom that an entire company
can be said to be composed of ar
| lists Of the first c.ass but this car
truthfully stated OF The Man of tho
Hour" company wn:en played at the
opera house last night before a large
and most appreciative audience.
The story Is woven around a politl
cal plot in which graft and all the
other corrupt features of the inner
workings OF the game are shown in
all their forbdding aspect and the
actors are true to life,
The man who remains honest
throughout the play is, Of course, the
hero and a right fine hero he is, both
in personal pulchritude and in the
portrayal Of the virtues so admirable.
Mr.. Orrin Johnson takes this part
most capably as Alwyn Bennett
Richard Horrigan and James Phelan
the two political bosses, We're enacted
BY Robert A. Fisher and Harold Rus,
sell and were delightful Their clever
ness is OF a rare type for nothing was
overdone,
There were occasional touches of
pathos to relieve other strong emo
tions and enough comedy to make the
play che that will leave lasting i'm
preston.
One of the most touching scenes
ever given in any play was the scene
between Bennett and his mother,
when he is compelled 70 break to her
the crushing information that her
dead husband. his father, whom they
Rad both believed an honorable man
had gotten his wealth by dishonest
means.
William Deming rs Perry Carter
Wainwright, was lovable character.
young, efferyescent with life and ami
nation, but who, like all the rest dill
not oyerdo the part.
Miss Frances Ring as Dallas Vain
wright. the leading woman was lovely
In personality and strong in her pre-
sentation of the pa1c.
Few plays have so entirely pleased
Cairo audience as THE Man Of the
Hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
NOT ONLY INDIGESTION BUT
ALL STOMACH MISERIES ca

. feeling Ike lump of lead in the
stomach. Belching Of Gas aad Eructa.
tions Of undigested food. water brash
Nausea. Headache. BHiousness and
rnany ether had symptoms: and. be
sides, you viii not need laxatives to
keep your stomach and intestines
clean aud fresh.
II your Stomach is sour or your food
doesn't digest and yoUr meals don't
tempt you. why not get a 50cent case
to-day and make life worth Iiving7 Alb.
soiute relief from Stomach misery and
"erfect digestion Of anything you eat
IS sure 10 follow for FIVE minutes
after. and. besides. one case is often
sufficient 10 cure a whole family Of
such trouble.
Surely harmless. inexpensive
UrC paratlon ike Diapepsin. which will
always. either al daytime or during
II night. relieve your stomach misery
End digest your meals. is about as
handy and valuable a thing as yoa
could have in the house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03

comply with the nine hour laW. Mr..
Pcrham Ia mailing the closing state
mont at the hearing Offset this allie
cation BY showing that the had -four
thousand requests from operators out
Of W TX asking him to do something
in their behalf
He said that these thousands Of men
were all competent telegraphers, and
Chairman Knapp Of the commission
took the same view Of eprham, name.
ly that there was no lack OF good
competent operators, who wore ready
and willing work, and That II was
no excuse for the railroads to cry
that the supply would be inadequate
TO meet the demand
The act and specific reason for the
commissions decision yesterday Will
be set forth IN 4 report which Is now
being prepared and which will be
published at an early date.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
Phone Mouthpiece Abolished.

Consul Mahin of Nottingham re-
ports that the suggested transmits
sion of disease by telephone mouth
pieces has led the British General
Electric Company to devise an In
strument in which all danger Is
avoided by simply abolishing the
mouthpiece. The receiving and
transmitting apparatus is combined
In a small metal case. shaped like
watch, which is held continuously to
the ear both In speaking and listen
ing, the transmitting microphsne be-
ing made go sensitive that II becomes
unnecessary TO concentrate the sound
wa-es on It by the aid OF any mouth
piece such as is ordinarily used.
Mounted on a handle, with a speak
il key. the new arrangement IL ex-,
actly similar to the combined re-
eeiyer and transmitter, except that
there is no mouthpiece, and the
speaker. as 1t were. addresses him
self to the world at large. instead az
talking into a trumpet-shaped oaf.
hc,.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03

The Board of Local improvements
held two meetings yesterday one II
the morning and one IN the afternoon
The morning meeting was held t
receive bids for filing cross streets
from Twenty-tirst 10 Twenty-elghth
streets: but no bids were received
and the matter il held in allegiance
for future action by the board,
This was the second attempt ia
get bids on this work, The first time
the bids were as rejected, because
the lowest bidder Andrew Serbian
had bid only on the west ends of the
streets. The board re-adyertised
STIMULATING that the bids must EN-
brace one or more streets clear
through with the result stated
MT Serbian said yesterday he made
20 bid partly because in his opinion
the estimated cost, 40 cents per cubic
yard is too low, and partly because
he had found it impossible to place
the Improvement bonds with the bank
ers here. He said the work would he
profitable at Is or 46 cents per cubic
yard. If done with the aid of steam
shovel. There was enough of it to
Justify setting a steam SHOVEL to work.
Besides the street filling proper, which
would be about 10000 cubic yards,
there would be much lot filling, prob
ably 1000 cubic yards all told making
a total of 10000 cubic yards With
the aid OF a steam shovel this could
be done at the figure above named
and at a profit Hut the haul would
be two miles or more for the portions
OF the streets east of Washington ave
tue, and dirt could not be hauled such
/ distance at 40 cents per yard.
The report had gained ground that
r. A. Smith, who owns or controls the
ground outside the levee, from which
the dirt for this filing must be taken.
lad asked cents per yard for 1t and
required that the dirt be taken from
points that would not be convenient
for contractors. This Mr. Serbian de.
nied, saying that Mr. Smiths price
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
THE HEARING.
Some Interesting Arguments Develop.
ed Before Commission.

Washington, March 2-The Inter
state Commerce commission today by
a unanimous vote decided to deny all
petitions of railroads for extention
Of time within which to comply with
the nine hour law which goes into
effect March 4. The law limits the
working day of trainmen and tele.
graphers TONNE hours.
The railroads have mad petitions be.
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission and the hearing of these petit.
tons ended Saturday A few sensa-
tional features developed. the most
interesting one being when II. b.
Baunt, an official Of the Santa Fe rail.
road declared that II. b. Perham was
not authorized by the members of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers EN-
ployed by that road to represent them
lat the hearing.
The official produced letters signed
by the operators to this effect. Mr..
.Perham in reply showed about Q thou
sand kilograms from telegraphers
which showed that they were forced
to sign these letters on pain Of being
discharged from the service. It was
brought out that several operators
were actually discharged.
The railroad officials tried to i'm.
press upon the commission that It
would work a hardship on them to
secure enough telegraphers to operate
their several lines II they were to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
OFFICER SUICIDES
GERMAN CAPTAIN WHO KILLED
MAJOR LAST CHRISTMAS CUTS
ARTERY IN NECK.
Was in Jail Awaiting Court Martial
Said to Have onfessed-Report-
ed That Victims Wife is
Insane.

Berlin. March "A dispatch from
Alleustein. East Prussia, says that
Captain Won Goeben, who killed Ma
jor Won Schoenbeck. a fellow officer
on Christmas night last. and who has
been awaiting court marital, commit
ted suicide by opening an artery in his
neck.
A few days after Christmas. Goeben
was arrested relative to the death OF
Schoenbeck, whose body had been
found lying at the foot Of the stairs
leading from Mrs. Schoenbeck's room
with a fully loaded revolver beside It.
Goeben finally confessed to the kill
Ing of his brother officer. and subse
quently declared that he was glad he
did so because he only removed a
man who had made his wife's life a
misery by continued i'll treatment.
It appears that on Christmas day
Goeben dined with the Schoenbeck's
in their home. After saying good
night. the captain pretended to leave
the house He slammed the front
door, though he did not go out Some
time later Schoenbeck was aroused
by noise and going down stairs with
a loaded revolver in his hand found a
man who shot him dead. This man
proved TO be Gceben.
Dispatches from Allenstein early in
January said that Mrs Won Scoen-
beck. who was arrested as an aeces-
sorry TO the murder. had gone insane.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03

promised to patronize it.
II is understood that the matter
will be given attention at meeting
Il be held tonight at the Commercial
club rooms.
The gentlemen want some aid from
the people of Cairo to start the boat.
feeling sure that it can be made a
paying venture in a little while. They
believe that $500 per month for three
months will suffice to place the packet
'on its feet" so to speak, and this is
the nature of the proposition to be
presented to the meeting tonight.
The proposition is 10 make three
trips per week at first and make daily
trips If the business develops suffi-
GENTLY The boat is fast enough to do
this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
EACH % GRAIN TRlANGULE WILL
DIGEST 5000 GRAINS OF FOOD
AND CURE STOMACH
MISERY FIVE MIN
UTES AFTER.

There would not be a case Of Indi
gestion here II readers who are sub
ject to Stomach trouble knew the tire.
mendous digestive virtue contained IN
enc 22-grain Triangule Of Diapepsin.
This harmless preparation IS eaten
ADD tastes like candy though one
Triangule viii digset a heavy meal
without the slie' tsst fuss OF discom-
fcrt, and relieve the snurest. acid
stomach in Eve minutes. besid g ever.
ccming al foul. NarsooUs odcrs from
TIE breath
Ask your pharmacist to show yo--
'he formula plainly printed on each
5ecent case If Pape's DiaBepsin. then
yeu wiil readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re
MOVES such symptoms as Heartburn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
other Work.

The board also voted to advertise
for bids on the paving. filling and
sewering Of Sycamore street bids to
be opened on the 10th inst.
In the county court yesterday Judge
VIM. s. Dewey approved the assess
ment roll for the paving of Poplar
street. which was filed by Commits
sioner Warder THIS Improvement
win cost sG0.S5991 Objection was
made by Horace Harmon, who con-
tended that the assessment was too
high, since the street railway had
been removed from the portion of
the street between Ninth and Tween
tieth streets. The court oyerruled
the objection and approved the role
as presented BY Mr.. Warder
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
NOT TO EXTEND
NINE HOUR LAW
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION DENIES PETITIONS or
RAILROADS,
IN EFFECT lOMORR W
Law viii Result in Many Stations
Being CLOSED and Operators Put
on Duty at Larger Railroad
Centers.


Especial to The Bulletin.
St Louis. March 1.-The federal
hours Of service law, which will he,
come effective Wednesday, will com,
pei all railroads to increase the mum.
Der CT telegraph operators It will
also result in the closing Of many
/ small stations in The country dis
itriets in all parts Of the United
States.
! In order t. increase the number of
operators at the important points, dis.
patehers will be taken from minor
places and small offices will be clcs,
led At smaller stations that will be
kept open operators will perform the
duties of agents and will work on
| few hours" or broken shifts.
| Thrty.fiyo railroads appealed to the
| Interstate Commerce commission to
suspend the enforcement Of the law
until a later date than March f. This
the commission today refused to do
and then the railroads asked for a
hearing with the object Of having the
requirements modified tomorrow,
The hearing was concluded Satur-
day and report as to the reson for the
decision today is expected from the
commission tomorrow.
Vice President Gray of the st Louis
& San Francisco, was chairman of the
committee representing the railroads
President Perham appeared fer the
Order of Railway Photographers.
The policy which the railroads will
adopt will depend entirely on the In
terstate Commerce commissions re
port. If the committee modifies the
legal provisions the committee de
elaration or order will be complied
with and If the commission insists on
the enforcement of the law as en-
acted the law will be obeved literally
Most OF the systems with headquar
tiers say the ruling will be complied
with and there is no intention of con
testing the law at court
Inc new law promises 10 result IN
a revoluticnizing o. the dispatching
service. At many stations especially
at the important centers the number
Of telegraph operators will be in
creased, MANY Of the smaller stations
will be closed and at many small sta
tions the operators will work in
broken shifts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03

New Orleans ssicayune Friday says:
The trim little gunboat Marietta, which
has been sent here to represent th'
great American navy during the ear
nival, arrived in port yesterday morn
ing and anchored nearly in midstrean.
off the head of Poydras street Loca
inspectors Kelly and Bean also say
that they have received instructions
from Washington not to issue any
more certificates to operators OF mo
tor vessels of fifteen tons by mail on
affidayits, and in future persons desir
Ing such certificates will be required
to apply for them In person.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
ssssSsssssxssasssssxas1Sss
!: NEWS or THE RIVERS /:
! sss.sxsxs..Yss.ssssssstss

The river marked 1870 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing q
fall of 0.8 ola foot In "a hours.
The Georgia Lee was in port an
hour yesterdags morning from Mem
phis bound fpf Cincinnati. She s&
changed some freight here.
The Eagle from the Tennessee river
with two barges Of logs passed to st
Louis.
The Fred Hartweg went south with
two empties.
The Peters Lee left Memphis yes
farday for Cairo and st. Louis. sac
win be In this port tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-03
UNDER POLICE GUARD
Rival Republicans Hold Conventions
in Missouri District-Both Elect
Delegates to Chicago.

st. Louis. March Rival RepIb-
lican conventions. under police guard
were held today H. the Tenth congress
sional district for the election of dele
gates to the Chicago convention. Each
convention elected two delegates and
two alternates.
One convention elected Fred Essen
and Louis Alt, as delegates. They are
uninstructed.
The ether convention elected Ell
Koeln and Rowland l.. Johnston az
delegates and instructed them for
Taft. ..Asp