davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
More Prosperous Mason Valley


n none so momentuous problems of
:. TRANSPORTATION aud IRRIGATION. Convenience,
opportunity and wealth dumped with the talngs
pending their solution TO condition
NE require much the human pair of legs and
feet system Of irrigation necessary
bodies.
Every help and must help Indeed but little can be
done without operation. initial step its for
more condition. Times this appeal with
welfare as well hope might
be heard by at leastth farmers of the valley.
The farmer tax the step, only
age the undertaking. but advance and promote
his private interests.
of the the valley saying
whats the gone sleep they deaf
the justice and cling aness like the sugsard
pillow the OF valuable duty and considerations
They refused appropriation and defeated
tion present poptous time has presented itself
The proposal made BY the did precisely SUIT cond
TONS existing valley The election but little
publicity devoid Of proper the farm
neglected Consequently the farmers suffering
and believe enthusiasm
will add increased stimulus these projects
railroad improved system irrigation valley
would undoubtedly proportion
would advance of what he
would be but compared the increase in farm
earnings freighs Wabuska indicate
would only be sefsustainng but would
profit besides your freight
realize higher price produce shipped
pertectng your irrigation system enable you rgate
land larger much higher
10 real the opportunities for children
the and social hcky settled
community which meanlarge incomes
comfortable home we'll as model money making farm
The floating of these propositions easily accomplished
and probably the simplest would be organize both railroad
district irrigation district Possibly arranged
the Of bonds would suffice for both enterprises
procedure identical with that of oranzing school
that the purposes for the would be
through the valley for railroad and the latter purchasing
sucting irrigation The bond approved
majority resident eehoders paid
preceding The bonds then become municipal
constituting FIRST lien all and farm properties The
these bonds and bonds through
Treasurers Office, by in the regular
There history have done
things and succeeded in the face of
with and had less promising
forward yield contenteu security and
that ondness for deness produced
In better prove patriotism and right cti-
xensip business prosperity than
by beginning NOW develop natural valley
which God has plainly mapped out for
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14

Parties having keys to the Yerington
Commercial Club Rooms, which were
presented to them previous to May | T.,
1909, and who are not now members of
the club. are requested to turn the keys
i'll to the secretary at their earliest con-
venience. +. ]. NIcKs, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
COP p Z r
The New Edition OF the
COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol VIII, issued MAY, 1909, contains
1900 pages. with nearly 50 per cent more
matter than the preceding edition The
chapters with mine descriptions and on
statistics have been carefully revised and
the bulk Of the matter therein is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-14
Yerington to Repeat the History of Ely

HE PUBLIC, finally, has realize intrinsic
value of Ely and that the camp successfully com
peting for first among the greatest copper
producers its stocks have become the conspicuous
the New York Cub ouy are thew
rapidly advancing price being
titles Despite the fact millions dollars being
bringing Ely of perfection ground could
that tremendous capital usually is doing
Many could profit
either censung their of acquiring bewanp
their lack of foresight at dsposing of them.
What do you MINES-coppe MINES in which
and miners employed
they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09

organized band of hunters. provided
with spears, horns and drums would
execute a sweeping movement some
miles UP river, driving the game De-
fore them down the left bank. In the
meantime another band were stationed
on the rising ground Immediately
above the falls. Is the game APP
preached these latter closed in. fore
ing the wretched brutes into the river
and so causing them to be swept over
the cataract. Then these noble sports
men quietly botook themselves TO lh-
wezero and there awaited the arriva
of the remains of their quarry. Carried
down by the current. the ~carcasses, re
duced 10 pulp, in due course reached
the whirlpool, here they were har
pooned and dragged ashore, a harves
Of meat resulting. A more revoltini
picture OF wanton destruction conl'
| scarcely be imagined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
SUE PAPERS
FOR LIBEL
Yuma Sentinel Made Defend
ant by City Government in
Suit for $4,000 Damages

A most unusual libel suit has been
filed IN Yuma county, Arizona ia
which the city of Yuma brings an ae-
ton for $4,000 damages against Eol-
tor ]. w. Darlington. Of the yuma
Sentinel
The plaintiff asks damages for the
publication Of an article criticising t9e
recent acton of the town council IN
restricting the red lient district ~
Yuma The following excerpt is what
Attorney Baxter, for the city, bases
his grievances upon. THE city eoIh-
Gil Tuesday evening passed a remark
able ordinance, prepared by City At
torney Baxter, of which the follow
ing section is q brilliant example:
" section II: There sl.all be col
loctod a monthly license tax OF $l5
pqr month, from any rooia, apart
ment or any house Of i'll fame or II
repute, or bawdy house. or house
room or apartment resorted to for th'
purpose Of prostitution or designation
situated south of First street north o.
seventh street and east of ella street
In the town of Yuma. such license
80
tax shall he paid monthly in advanc'
on the first Of each month and frac'
lions of a month shall be charged fol
and collected At the same rate as
month
THE ordinance is a little vagl'
in its prescribed limitations, etc. bu
It is understood to mean that the rec
light district is to be restricted L
ella street, between Firth n Seventh
streets. II is further surmised that
was intended to collect license take
within the prescribed limits, though
this 1t not very clear
Another little matter was evident
is overlooked by the city attorney. f.
make the city ordinance legal an
complete, he should have added tina
Section 275 of the Arizona penal cod
which absolutely prohibits prostitu
ton in any room, apartment, house
etc. is hereby repealed.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
GRAND JURY AT WORK
ON HEINZE TANGLt

New York, June S.--Flnaneial reia-
tons which existed between the Uni
ted Copper company and the Mercan-
tile bank during the financial strin-
gencv of 1907. and more particularly
that part involving y. Augustus
Heinze and directors of the copper
company. were again under investi-
cation by the federal grand jury to-
day. Hcinze is already under indict
ment. Heinzc also was the central
figure in bankruptcy proceeding
against the brokerage Arm of NJ
Rothenberg and Co. who David La
mar. claiming TO represent. Heinzf
used MS intermediary in the purchase
of $500 shares OF Ohio Copper stock
Heinze declared that he had never
authorized Lamar 10 act as MS
agent.
The failure OF the Rothcnbergei
firm was caused. 1t is claimed. by the
reputation of orders placed by
Lamar, then supposed 10 be actinf
for Heinze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
ZACARIAS PADlLLAS TRIAL
ENDS IN ACQUITTAL

Especial Dispatch to the Morning sournai'I
Los Lunas, n. M, JUNE s.-Ihe
time of the district court was occupied
today mainly with the case of the ter
ritory against Zacarias Padillas'
which vent to the jury late IN the
day. Padillas was indicted on the
charge Of enticing a girl under age,
named Lola Chaves. After being out
a short time the jury returned q YER
diet of not guilty.
Mrs. Morelli, of Albuquerque, was
one of the witnesses in the case, testi-
fving hat she rented a room IN the
Los Angeles roomlng house to Padlllas
and the girl. The testimony or the
Witnesses was generally in favor OF
Padillas and the girl herself, when put
on the stand, denied the truth OF the
charge.
The case of the territory against
Robert Roberts, charged with a dead
" assault upon an Indian, also came
IN for trial today. 1t is understood
that tomorrow the court will tax
IN the case of q well known Albu-
| oucraue minister. Rev. Mr.. Harwood,
ir., charged with performing a marrl'
| age ceremony for a young girl who' II
is alleged. was under age.
Late tonight the pury returned q
! verdict of guilty In the Roberts case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
COUPLE HELD FOR SALE
ON MINE NOT THEIR OWN
Pennsylvania Victim Of Alleged Swim
die pTocues Warrants for
CaiifornianS.

Grass Valley, Cal, June S.-Captain
j. w. Morrell and his wife nave been
arrested and released on $4,000 bonds,
at Forest City. Sierra county, on a
charge OF obtaining $4,000 from John
Bosom of Scranton, Pa, through a
fraudulent mining deal. Bosson as
serts that he invested the money in q
mine at Forest CITY. which Morrel
claimed ne owned. but which he hat
merely bonded.
Morrell and his wife, who hav'
been indicted by the grand jury o
| Lackawanna county, Pa, have de
clared their intention of fighting ex
tradition and AVE gone TO san JOS
to prepare for n legal battle. The ac'
ton taken against them has eXcite'
| intense interest in Sierra county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
Chinese Have No Use For Pins

In response to an American inquiry
regarding China "a a market Tor pms
Consul-General Charles DENLY writes
from Shanghai:
The market for pins in this district
Is a very limited me-. being confined TO
foreigners. and Of these there are less
than 10000 in Shanghai. TIL Chinese
have no use for pins, strings and knots
and loops meeting every requirement
Of male and female, young and old, to
| keep his or her garments securely ana
| neatly fastened. The well-to-do native
| frequently adorns his or her outer
| Jacket with snowy glass OF metal but
tons. but these are purely for orna-
mental purposes, and pins, safety or
otherwise, find no place among the
| requisites of the housewives sewing
basket or toilet outfit.
Hooks and eyes occupy practically
the same position with the Chinese as
| pins; a button n loop, a frog, OF
string being utilized for the purposes
which make hooks n eyes necessary
TO foreigners.
The pins that come TO this market
ore imported from either England OF
Germany, the important department
stores bringing them in direct, the
Chinese storekeepers who Gator to for
eign trade importing through commits
sion houses. 1t is not possible to give
the value of the pins brought to tins
country, but 1t is so small that tbs
Chinese customs officials do not Sc
%gregate the Item when compiling sta
tistics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
Driving Game Over Victoria
Falls

+. w. Sykes, late district commits
tioner of the Victoria Falls. in Africa,
Whites an interesting article in the
Jnne Wide World magazine on the
Riddle of the Zambesi." In the course
Of his narrative he gives a vivid pic
ture Of how in bygone days the ma
tives used to corral the game which
crowded on the banks of the mighty
river by simply driving them over the
falls.
Ibwezro-'the place where you fir
things"-is the name of a bend of the
gorge less than a mile from the falls.
Here the river seems to pause for
1while-maybe overcome by its recent
astounding leap into space. Deep
srren and sluggish. the water has a
rotary movement, the whirl of the I'M
dertow. An hours steep chamber viii
enable one TO visit the small beach OF
white sand at its margin and return.
IN bygone years this spot gained its
title in a strange manner. When ele-
phant. buffalo and the larger species
N antelope might be counted In their
hundreds along the grassy margin OF
The upper river. the natives adopted
the fendish practice. Of driving herds
or them nver the Zip ~ the falls. AT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
GAIN
HEARING
Senate Committee on Finance
viii Today Receive Deputla-
tor Interested in Free Paper
and Pulp,


lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wirsl
Washington, June S-Representa"
tives OF newspaper publishers, headed
by John Norris. chairman Of the ocm-
mittee ON paper Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
viii be given hearing az $40 o'clock
tomorrow by the aenate finance com
mittee. 1'he committee has thus far
taken no action on the question of
wood pulp and print paper. and the
| differences OF opinion have been go
great that the outcome OF a vote can
not be foratold.
The action Of the house Is regarded
as the equivalent OF making wood
pulp and paper free of duty. Paper
! manufacturers have insisted that
they would be driven out OF business
by TO house provision and have de-
mandcd continuance of the protection
given by existing laws. Some sem
ators were inclined to fix a rate OF
81 a ton on print paper, which IL q
50 decrease from the present rate.
When communicated to members OF
the newspaper publishers association
this rate was declared unsatisfactory
Another hearing was then ordered.
on the questions OF wood pulp anc
print paper, coal, oil n hides the
senate committee has determined Il
anvas the senate before making
recommendations. II Ia conceded
that tho vote on tho question OF put
ting hides on the free list will b,
closc and The same Is true OF oil
There ~ a sentiment IN favor OF con
tinuing the protection on bituminou
coal, but many seniors believe tina
The existing rate Of 81 cents a ton /
too high and an EFFORT will be mad
to reduce this to about 40 cents.
Amendments to h zinc paragraph
introduced recently by Mr.. Smoot ar
not satisfactory to smelling concern
and another change will he made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
STRIKE DECLARED
ON THE zUN| MT.
RAILROAD
WHOLE FORCE AT AMERICAN
LUMBER CAMP GOES OUT
Tie Up Result of Protest by
Men Against Board Furnish
ed, eliminates in Battle Be-
tween Superintendent and
Railroad Fireman,
,sDec,a, correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Joufha''
Thoreau, y. NJ, Hume s.-The
whole force on this Zuni Mountain rail
road and In cam 0 of the American
Lumber company at kettner, went OUT
on strike today, resulting In 4 teul'
of both the logging railroad ahd
of All activity in camp . ron which
operations in the Zuni mountains for
! ests are now being directed.
The strike is understood to have
been the result of dissatisfaction
| among the men with the board fur
| nished them at the boarding house at
| camp 0 and the refusal OF the officers
IN charge to make the changes de-
manded. The strikers include all
trainmen. laborcrs, carpenters, loader
mon, blacksmiths. cooks and walters
and has resulted in stopping opera
| lions.
The trouble, which is understood tc
have been brewing for some time, cul'
minated last night in n battle between
| r. j. sawyer and win Connors. a FIRE
mar on the railroad. resulting direct
ly from q disagreement over the SCI
| tlament Of Connors' accoun Neithel
the superintendent nor Connora wa
seriously injured.
Reports tonight are to the effect tina
the strike is still on, although no fur
Their trouble Is anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
lNVOkES AID OF COURT
TO VISIT HER HUSBAND

Los Angeles. June S.-Mrs. Sarah
w. whitney, a prominent club wom-
an of Pasadena, invoked the aid n
the superior court today in order that
she might be able TO see her aged
husband. G. A. Whitney, a wealthy
retired real estate operator, who was
III at the California hospital,
Mrs. Whitney alleged that she w~s
restrained by the attending physician
Or. +. j. Cook. and by the nurses from
seeing her husband.
While Mrs. Whitney was on the WI
ness stand, Mt. Whitney passed away
in the hospital. Mrs. Whitney was not
informed of the death of her husband
until after the case had been con-
tinucd until tomorrow and she had
left the court room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
SCHOONER MARGARET
WINS RACE TO NJ

regulations governing the camp, II a
Hamilton. bermuda, June $50
far as can be figured tonight, inc
schooner Margaret, owned by George
S. Runk Of New York, has won the
sailing race from New York 10 Ber-
muda, by about 4 1-2 hours. Three
yachts crossed the finish mark on
ST. David's Head this afternoon IN a
remarkable contest. Less than two
minutes separated the schooner Amor
tia. owned by Or. w. l.. Baum of Chi
eago, and the Margaret. The former
was first over but as the Margaret had
an allowance OF four hours and thirty
minutes and finished right on tie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
MAYNARD GOES TO
PEN|TENT|ARy
UNATTENDED
Convicted Santa Fe Conduc-
tor Buys Ticket and Goes by
His Lonesome to Serve
Eighteen Months Term

II is understood that II. ID, May
nard former conductor on the Sahth
Fo and recently convicted in the dis-
trict court at Las Cruces of completely
in tho Chinese smuggling conspiracy
was in the city Monday enroute TO
Santa Fe. where he goes 10 serve a
term Of eighteen months in the PEN
itentiary. News from lei Paso is to
the effect that Maynard left thore
over the Santa Fc unattended. buying
his ticket like any other citizen. II
Is understood that Maynard recently
withdrew his appeal from the convic-
ton and voluntarily went to the pen
to begin serving his time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
BITTER QUARREL|NG
DAYS FEATURE IN
CALHOUN CASE
Court Has 10 Threaten At
torney With Jail to Bring
Order Between Warning Ele-
mentS,



San Francisco. June S.--A quarrel
OF unparalleled bitterness, involving
Judge william II. LAWYER and virtu-
ally ali OF the attorneys engaged IN
the trial OF Patrick Calhoun. en-
livened a day otherwise devoted to
presentation OF routine testimony
Assistant District Attorney Francis j..
ing that Earl Rogers, an attorney for
the defense. had been smiling at
| members of the jury There was an
| angry response from John J. Barrett
, or the defense, who declared that the
prosecution had unnecessarily pro-
longed the trial ny the Introduction OF
trivial matters. At this point Judge
LAWYER interviewed. threatening TO send
Mr.. Barrett to Jail for intimating that
the court had admitted trivial matter.
The court said that allowance had
been made for MI. Heney's temper
amental heterogeneous because of the
fact that he was shot down in the
court room a few weeks before the
Calhoun trial opened.
A. A. Moore and L. + Byington
attorneys for the defense. designated
the remarks of Judge Lawler MS Sc
rlous error, to which exception wa'
taken.
A dozen witnesses were called tC
the stand during the day by the pros
ecution.
James J.. Gallagher. chief OF the
board OF supervisors, during the ad.
ministration OF Eugene r.. Schmitz
told of incidents connected with tbs
dynamiting of his home in Oakland
during the month of March. 1908.
Adam Dahler, acting treasurer OF
the United railroads, told OF payments
made TO various agents OF the defense
who have been summoned as wit.
nesses. A dozen vouchers %purportirl
to he for general services and OK.
penses." showed that more thar
500. 900 had been paid to Luther G
Brown. attorney and detective, durinl
O period OF less than two years.
Miss Marion Doyle, n stenographcl
employed by Burns. vas called Z,
identify a number of reports on juror
alleged to have been stolen from tn,
office of the prosecution.
This witness declared she would dis
tinSuish che characteristic work q
the defendants typewriting machines
ana all the defense objected that ther
was no precedent for such expert ties
umony, mo witness. however, wa
permitted to show her authorship q
certain papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
MEXlCANS FIGHT KNIFE
DUEL IN LOCKED ROOM

San Antonio, Tex, June Stocked
In a room. where they had fought a
bloody duel with knives, Joe Salinas
ana Carlos Sauza. prominent YOUNG
Spanlards. were found clasped in each
others arms lying on the floor, which
was covered with blood, when the door
was broken down by the police here
today Salinas had a cut over the
heart and la dc. Both men are
covered with stab wounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
AMERICAN COLLEGE
High Prclates and D~ignitaries of the
Catholic Church Gathered for
Celebration at Rome.

Rome. June S.-The opening funo-
ton Of the festivities in connection
with the golden jubilee OF the Ameri-
can college at Rome was held here to-
dsv The church of the college was
crowded with high prelates and dig
nitaries OF the papal court. Non
signor Farley. archbishop of New
York. said mass. and Bishop NJ X
Burk. of st. Joseph, Mo, delivered an
eloquent sermon. All those present
congratulated M%onsignor Kennedy
rector Of the college. on the condition
81 the institution ana his pre- 2aratlon
for the jubilee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
Ketchel Meets o'brlcn Tonight

Philadelphia, June SACK oBrlen
and stanley Ketchel are ready for
their six-round bout before the Ma
tional Athletic club tomorrow night
Both are said 20 be In good condition.
Ketchel declares he viii begin his
rushing early and hat he will get 10
O'nrien before the time limit. There
has been no betting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
MAN THOUGHT DROWNED
RETURNS HOME ALIVE

Sulphur Springs. Colo, June S.
Jake Tyndall, who was thought 20
have been drowned in Grand river
yesterday with Thomas Williams, aged
eight. arrived here today after being
carried miles down the stream. The
body of the Williams boy has not Vet
been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
SANITARY EXPERT
TELLS Of WORK
ON |S7HMUS
Address of Colonel 6orges
Gives Details Of Gigantic
Task Performed by Govern
ment in Canal Zone,


Atlantic City. N. j., juno s.-Coi.
William Gorges. president-elect OF the
American Medical association and
sanitary officer at Panama, In his ad-
dress nj the opening of the sixtieth an
nual conference of that organization,
toduy, described at length h work
OF sanitation In the Panama canal
zone.
He began his address with an en-
dorsement of the suggestion made by
Or. S. wier Mitchell, OF Philadelphia,
proposing that a monument be erected
in Washington to commemorate the
valiant services Of the army surgeons
and physicians OF both the northern
and southern forces who lost their
lives in the civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09

Nmorita's heels, the Margaret proved
Tho winner on her time allowance.
The schooner Crusader H., owned
by Edwin Palmer of the Atlantic
Yacht club. came over the line w
minutes and Sc seconds after the Mar
Raret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09

Sugar Refining company against the
American Sugar Refining company.
the ~so.called trust. was ssttled CUT OK
court this evening Terms OF the set
Element were not made public. A
statement may be forthcoming romor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
Brought Down 10 Date,

Man wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long" is what
they sang some years ago-but it's
now another song. The words We
use are different quite. though fully as
sublime. Man wants everything Ia
sight. and wants it an the time
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-09
Racing Cars Reach Kansas City.

Kansas City. June S.-The W Ford
cars which are leading In the ocean
70 G race reached here at 3 O'Clock
this evening. An hour later the Acme
and Shawmut cars also arrived. Inc
Ford cars were only a few minutes
ahead at Glasgow. No, hui reached
the Missouri river ferry first and tha
other cars were delayed IN consr-
mlence. The acers will leave for the
west early tomorrow morning