davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
SHIP GOES ASHORE ON
THE COAST OF MOCOkAI

Honolulu, April 21.-It is rumored
here that the ship Diisgo has gone
ashore on the coast Of Molokai, one
OF the Hawaiian islands.
The Dirigo Is a four-masted steel
sailing vessel. built and owned by
A. Sewell & Company. of Bath. Maine,
and bound from Baltimore TO the Ha-
waiian Islands with a cargo for the
United States government.
December IL, the ship arrived at Rio
de Janeiro, leaking and sailed January
%, after making extensive repairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. April 21.-Sugar. raw
Steady: fair refining SO AZ; centrifu'
gal SO test So .92; molasses sugar 30
IL: refined, quiet. Crushed $3.50;
powdered SIS 5.05: granulated 1896.
COFFEE-Steady; No. 7 Rio s Ia;
No. Santos Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21

n complaint with Col. West, the Am
erfcan consul.
Sworn dispositions Of Capt Sinclair
and members OF the crew will be TAX
en- and the consul will investigate the
case. II he thinks the seizure was
not justified, he will enter protest.
Until matters are Strengthened out,
the crew of the schooner will remain
aboard her. She is owned by the
Standard Fish company of Seattle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
Chicago Close.

Chicago. April 21-Close: Wheat
May 81 25; July s1.1S 7-Sa1 IA; Sept
81 .O5 SO; Dec. $1.03 rs.
Corn-April II 1-2; May II "a; July
So 3-Sa1-2; Sept. 6S SIS; Dec. 50 o-s
Oats-May 56 IA; July 49 SIS; Sept
~ 10: Dec. AZ 5-S.
Pork-May $3.50; July $1S.l8 Il
ais: Sept. SIS. 10a12 IL.
Lard-July $40. so; Sept. S10.62 IL
Ribs-May 50 so; July ss.72 IL;
Sept 50 S5.
Rye-Cash Sc; May SO.
Barley-Cash 61a69- s
Timothy-April SO 80. s;'EtT
Clover-April $9.7O. 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
ADOPTS MRS. NELLIE
FRANKIE, AGED SO

Chicago, April 2l.-Mrs. Nellie Fran
lile, 80 years old, has been adopted by
W. II. Whipple, OF Palatine. who had
reared her as his own daughter.
When she was six months old she
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
SlXIY Y NlEN
SLAIN IN
TABRIZ
One Hundred Wounded
in Sortie--- Hungry
Are Desperate

Tabriz, April 21-The nationalistS
lost sixty men killed and one hundred
wounded In the Sortle from this city
yesterday in which H. c. Baskerville,
an American school teacher, lost his
life.
The armisticc arranged by the Shah.
for the purpose of bringing in proyiS-
Ions, Is not regarded with enthusiasm
here, as the absence Of transportation
makes provisioning the town very diff
flcult-
Ti1is, April 21-General Snarsky,
who commanded the Russian punitive
expedition to Julfa in 1908. has been
designated to lead the proposed Rus
sian expedition into Persia. This ex-
pedition has been organized at the
suggestion of Great Britain for the re-.
lief of the foreigners at Tabriz. It's de-
parture. however. has been postponed
on account of the armistice granted by
the Shah. The vanguard. consisting Of
the third battalion of Caucasion life
men. is now camping near Julia on the
frontier III instant readiness to march
Teheran, April 21.-The Shah today
declined to receive the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives,
giving illness as an excuse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
CARNAGE
DURING
RIOTS
len Thousand Pc opIe
Slain dVilIagesRazed
in Adana and Tarsus
90 @ @ @ Go @ @ @ 10000

London, April 21.-A special
dispatch. received from Athens {
Today, says that kilograms. {
that nave come In there from {
Merslna. set forth that fully
10000 persons were killed in
the anti-Christian rioting OF the
last few days in the Adana and
Iarsus districts Entire vii
lages were razed and the coun-
Try is a smoking Wilderness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady to 10c
lower: native steers So. 00a6 65; ma
tive cows and helfers s3.ooa6. .25: !:
stockers and feeders 81 00ai 10;
calves So 50a6. so; western steers $S.-
OOa6 IS: western cows S3 75a5. so.
Hogs-Reccipts 1000: market
strong: bulk of sales Sc. S0a7-2o heavy
81 Ooa7 .25: packers and butchers Sc
9Oa7 %, light Sc. 00a7 05; pigs $6 90
a725.
Sbeep-Receipts 5000; market
steady TO 10 cents lower: muttons So
25a6 so; lambs Sc. 5oaS 90; wethers
and yearlings 81 75a7 40; ewes 1915
a6 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
Metal Market.

New York, April 21.--Lead. steady.
81 20a4 .25: copper, dull, II 7-SalS;
silver, 51 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
Wool.

ST. Louis. April 21-Wool. unchans-
ed territory and western mediums ~
a24; fine mediums 1Sa22; fine l2alS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST

U T A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE PARTLY CLOUDY
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-21

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
AT SILVER CITY

The Virginia City Chronicle of July
10. contains the following account OF
the tragic death at Silver City. of Clint
on Biggs, well-known by MANY resi-
dents of Yerington and Mason Valley:
A most appalling accident occurred i'll
Silver City some time during the early
hours of this morning when Clinton
Biggs was burned to death. How the
tragedy occurred is not known but from
what can be learned young Biggs left
his home in Silver City, accompanied by
an old man, about O'Clock last night
to visit his mine about quarter of
mile from town.
The purpose of the trip was to get up
steam to pump some water out of the
shaft so that the representatives of the
Milwaukee mining company could in
spect the mine with view of purchas-
ing it, he old man left Biggs at the
mine at ] O'Clock this morning at which
time everything was alright.
A small mill and blacksmith shop
were attached to the mine and the first
news of the destruction of the buildings
by fire was when the representatives of
the Milwaukee company went to the
mine at O'Clock this morning and
found everything in ashes.
A search was Immediately made for
Biggs and his charred body was found
i'll the sand just outside the mill. The
clothes Biggs wore were saturated with
oil and it is thought that while he was
asleep they became ignited from the
fire and that he went to the sand pile to
roll in it in an effort to save his life.
His watch and few trinklets were also
found. The mine is known as the Rec
Jacket and was owned by Mr.. Biggs
who has been developing it for severa
years.
He was son-in-law Of Mrs. Edward
McTigue and besides his wife leave
relatives in San Francisco He was
member of Reno Lodge of Elks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
A SUCCESS

Friday evening, of last week was Civ
en- the last of the popular entertain
ments for the summer. 1t was un-
doubtedly the best that has been given
and was well received by the audience
as was shown by the applause after each
and every number.
Miss Biggar again showed the true
talent for acting and Miss Patch S
pupils Misses Gallagher, Bernard and
Lamberson interpreted their parts in a
manner showing ability.
Miss Patch work needs no comment
as she has been seen so many times with
the local plays and always in her pleas
ing aud original manner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
LITTLE LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs chas. Meissher have
gone camping to Lake Tahoe
Senator B II. Reymers and family
have gone to Lake Tahoe
Miss Edna Willis of Bishop. Cal, is
visiting her father George Willis.
DtN1can Mcviciie paid Hying visit
TO tine Nevada Douglas last week.
Mr.. Baldwin. of the Wheeler mine,
came down tor supplies last week.
Mrs. DR.. Masterson is up from Haw-
thorne.
Otto Taubert and son were departures
for San Francisco this week.
]. /. Wilson and SON are camping in
the hills back of Pine Grove.
Mrs John McAlister has returned to
Hawthorne.
MIR. and Mrs. Bartholomew are down
from Lappin Canyon.
Mrs. Lily Pinkerton. who has been
dangerously i'll, is recovering.
Henry Slingerland, who has been i'll,
is much improved.
john AreDds and wife left "Wednesday
to take in the sights around Lake Tahoe
Mrs. James Hardy came in from Haw-
thorne last Thursday and remained a
few days
Mrs. Leon NJ. Willis has returned
from months visit to relatives in
Vacaville, Cal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
TREATISE ON
THE CHAMBERS

The following is by Dr. Mack, veteri-
marian, Of the State university:
Chambers is an infectious disease caused
by bacteria. II spreads from animal to
animal or from animal TO man by con-
tact with the discharges OF the affected
animals. There are two types of the
disease. acute and chronic. Itis usually
acute in asses. mules and man, chronic
IN horses. The chronic type is slow,
lnsidious process, likly to be we'll es-
tablished before attracting attention. II
Affects chiefly the Emphatic system, par
ucularly OF the upper air passages, the
lungs and skin The submaxmllarv
iynphatic glands are very often involved.
occasionally other organs are found dis
eased. In cases where the nasal pass
ages are affected one sees at first small.
raised yellowisli nodules ON the men,
orane lining the nostrils surrounded by
narrow dark red zone The whole
membrane is likely to be infamed. After
awhile these nodules degenerate into
chronic, spreading ulcers from which
there exudes peculiar sticky discharge.
some times streaked with blood. These
ulcers do not heal usually, but may, oc-
casionally, In old, chronic cases leaving
erayish- white, slightly depressed scars.
aellate (irregular or star-shaped.) The
ulcers may be clean or covered with
crusts.
The glands under the jaw are likely to
DC enlarged and hardened. Quite often
'his enlargement will be nodular, feeling
IKE several peas or bullets beneath the
skin.
In chronic cutaneous glanders, known
also as farcy, there will be one or many
small nodules in the skin. most often
on the hind legs. These may be closed
OF open and discharging a peculiar
Sticky material.
The circular goes on to discuss the
various methods Of diagnosis DR.. Mack
aoes not advise depending on physical
examination, bat the use OF MULLEN, an
iniai inoculation or the agglutination
'est These tests are then described. All
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE
ENDS FATALLY

At nearly sharp twelve, midnight,
Tuesday, fire broke out in one of the
cabin shanties on Main street. 1t seems
Japanese or half-caste Jap and Korean
named Get Hin See Long had earned
some money working at one of the
small. outlying camps, and had been
around town imbibing freely.
He went into the cabin and in a
drunken sleep must have set himself
and the cabin on fire. All the clothes
were burned off except necktie aud
shoes.
Further details are too gruesome.
Right here we want to commend the
action of a few patriots, Doc Legg. Geo.
Pringie, Chief of Police Ambrose.
Dwight Leayitt and some others who
worked hard and prevented the spread
of what might have been disastrous
confagration.
The new Ajax chemical engine has
been called into use and made good. and
in real action confined the confiagration
to one small building of the most i'll
hammable sort. 1t is all right, and il is
the universal sentiment to get second
one The two will stand well for the
protection needed.
Justice Carter called a jury of inquest,
consisting of E. R. Lam. ]. ID. Leavitt,
n. II. Van Alstine, G.. R. Pringie. R.
S. Brooks. Frank Gallagher and H.
Pilkington.
Before the jury were called DR.. Leav-
lit, county physician, who reported as
to the physical condition of the remains,
Leon Kingston and Jessie, the Piute
squaw who was drunk with the Jap,
Chief of Police Ambrose and r. S.
Brooks as to the finding of money. and
H. c. Legg.
Some, of the filthiest details of fecu-
lated vice ever heard in court were
brought out. and we want to say right
here that the sooner these suspected
opium joint. whisky-selling. squaw-
assignation places are stamped out the
better for the community 81
The Indian agent at Schurz has been
asked to take charge of old Jessie, as
the officers found nothing against her
but drunkenness. which would detain
her but a short time, and the city
authorities propose to make Yerington
too hot for Leon Kingston, the half
Chinese half-Piute son of Old Holy
Holly of Dayton.
There was no mark of any violence on
the remains and some S12 was found
about him. The jury found that death
was accidental.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24

are reliable diagnostic methods in com
petent hands. The mallein test is best
adapted to field conditions but should
only be used by competent veterinar-
ian. The other methods are only posi-
Bile in a well-equipped laboratory.
As the disease is incurable, treatment
is useless. Glandered horses are a me-
mace to the health of not only the horses
and mules that may come in contact
with them, but of human beings as we'll
In man the disease Is almost always ac-
ute and ends fatally in from two to four
weeks. The only proper aud efficient
way to deal with CHAMBERS is to detect
and destroy every infected animal and
to disinfect the premises occupied by
them. The laws of Nevada require the
State Veterinarian to adopt radical
means and to eradicate the disease wher-
ever found by the slaughter of every
diseased animal Unfortunately the law
does not provide for reimbursing the
owners OF such animals as is done in
most States.
This circular is published solely for the
information of Nevada horse owners and
copy may be had by any one for the
asking. Requests should be addressed
either to the Nevada Agricultural Expe-
riment Station or to DIR. w. B. Mack
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24

our fiines are ready to produce. the
great industrials of the country will
commence to replace their worn out cop.
per mechanism with new. and according
to Horace ]. Stevens Of Michigan posi-
bly, the worlds greatest copper statisti-
can, the copper mines of the world will
have great difficulty in supplying the
! fdemand.
little more development and from
her output of copper, Yerington will
commence TO take the profit she has so
long and patiently awaited. but in the
meantime, she must not overlook the
dollars and cents in her 800, 600 acres OF
fertile farming land. ONE-HALF OF
the money raised to develop her copper
mines would transform this valley into
veritable Garden of Eden. Now that
the important water suits have been set
tied, the farming community should
hasten to turn portion Of its attention
to the important problem of lRRiGA-
TION. Senator Newiands Is more than
eager to assist US and no time should be
lost enlisting his aid. We have long
neglected using the valuable researches
of the Agricultural Department, Wash
ington. Many suggestions of this de-
partment will prove to be OF inestim-
able value in the tilling and dressing OF
the soil.
The organizing OF the farmers of the
community into an IRRIGATION CLUB
and the agitation Of an IRRIGATION
FAIR to be held in the near future will
do much toward encouraging the i'm
provement OF our lands.
The serious intention OF the people OF
this valley, to carry out without FAIL.
these two projects. will lead to incalcu-
liable good, and il is safe to predict that
sooner than we can realize. this com
munity will be submerged ander crop
of prosperity and dollars, in our waning
mood. impossible to fathom.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
COUNTY SEAT CASE
IN SUPREME
COURT

The supreme court heard arguments
Monday in the mandamus proceedings
by Yerington, Lyon county, taxpayers
to compel the Lyon county commission
ers to call special election for the re-
moval of the county seat from Dayton to
Yerington.
The destruction of the Dayton court
house by fire few months ago furnished
an excuse to start fight for the county
seat that has been impending for years.
Since the discovery of rich minerals near
Yerington, and the consequent upbuild-
ing of that city, together with its agri-
cultural resources and increase of pop
ulation, that section of the county has
chafed over the necessity for going to
Dayton, which place is in the northwest
end of the county, for the transaction OF
county business.
Dayton for many years was the prin-
cipal town i'll the county. For several
years it has existed merely by the ex-
cuse of being the county seat. by being
the location of the Davis milling and ore
reduction enterprises and a few Italian
ranchers above and below the town on
the Carson river.
The county commissioners. for one
reason and another, have refused to cal
an election to remove the county seal
since the open fight to do so has arisen
but are now to be compelled to do so i
the Yerington boosters can obtain
Judgment from the supreme court il
favor of the mandamus Most OF th
population of the county lives in Yering
ton.-Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
SUGGESTS |RR|GAT AT|ONFAIRI
Forty Years Of Despondenr Drowsness is About
to be Cast of

Lack OF funds to develop copper prop
critics: no railroad facilities; distance
from, market, and abundant suits over
the ownership OF water constitute the
seal-tight lid that has kept from view
the huge possibilities of Yerington, a
healthy and picturesque little town in the
heart OF one OF the most promising min
ing and agricultural countries known
combination OF the copper metal and
sugar beet, what more. as start, could
any community ask of Providence
Two railroads are rapidly perfecting
arrangements to come into Yerington.
It appears construction OF the one, al.
ready financed by the owners of the Ne
vada- Douglas Copper company, would
be under way at the present time. il
route could be determined upon. II has
been suggested by some of our citizens
that the railroad connect at point on
the Southern Pacific, ten and one-half
miles directly east of the town Of Yer.
ington. The Southern Pacific takes a
swing at this point and is closer to the
town OF yerington than wabuska. Ii
would then skirt all the most valuable
mines and prospects OF the district, as
we'll as pass through the most promising
portion OF the farming section.
Three years ago capital was raised to
develop the copper showings surround
ing the town of Yerington. Constant
Development has been going ahead since
that time. II is not unlikely that two
more years OF constant work will be re-
quired TO actually determine the real
value Of our mines. Already tremend
uous bodies of commercial ore have been
opened up in the dry zones. II the
theory Of copper be correct. and we are
unable to find reason to disbelieve it,
the uncovering Of the sulphide zone OF
water level should reveal still larger and
much richer deposits. About the time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
AN ECHO or The
LUDWIG SALE

r. J. Hagenbarth must pay to Joseph
Il. Caine and Max Jungllandel the sum
agreed upon for the option for the pur-
chase of the Ludwig mine in the Yering-
ton district Lvoh county, Nevada. al
though he never exercised that option.
Judge T. -. Lewis OF the district court
on Monday entered Judgment in favor
of Caine aud Junghandel for tile full
amount of two suits with interest and
costs, which would bring the amount up
to 1886, 900. The Judgment is as prayed
by the complainants. An appeal will be
taken to the supreme court
Caine and Junghandel made an agree
ment on January II, 1907. for the pur-
chase of the property from the Ludwig
Copper Mining company for which they
were to pay 5000 down and before eight
months on further payment of 1895, 900
were to receive deed for the property.
On February 7. 1907. Caine and Jung
handel sold their option to Hagenbarth
for $500. 900, of which they received SO. :
600 in cash and the rest was to be made
in stated payments.
Hagenbarth never exercised the op-
ton but allowed it to lapse, though he
was interested III the company which
now controls the mine After the option
had expired caine and Junghadel
bronght suit to recover $50. coo as it be-
came due in installments $40, 900 on
March II. 1907. and the balance in May,
July and September of the same year.
Hagenbarth conteuded that as he did not
option he was not bound over to the
further payments
Judge Lewis held that Hagenbarth
was thoroughly familiar with the prop
erty before he bought the option and
that he had received report upon il
from an expert. The option was oi
great value al that time. There was
considerable excitement over the discov-
cries III the district at the time the con-
tract was made. which enhanced its
value. Copper was then 24 6S and had
been continuously advancing. Copper
stocks were high and this added to the
value of the option. After Caiue and
Junghandel had made the contract with
Hagenbarth. the Judge said. there was
no way by which they could keep the
option alive. even If they believed Ha-
genbarth did not intend to do so. They
had no recourse but through their con
tract with Hagenbarth. He therefore
entered Judgment on both suits as
prayed. Salt Lake Herald.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
TO HELP STOCkMEN

In the future the forest service will
endeavor to obtain complete reports as
to the causes of all losses of livestock
upon the national forests. The guards
and rangers have been instructed to keep
a strict account of all livestock found
dead i'll their districts, reporting to the
forester at the end of each month the
number found and listing the causes of
death as far as possible under one or
four heads accident, disease, poison
and wild animals.
1t is believed that such record will
be of great value to stockmen in assist
ing them to figure up the percentage of
their losses and materially aiding them
in preventing some of the losses through
corrective measures.
For instance, if an unusually large
number of stock are found dead in some
particular locality, due to poison from
some dangerous plants. it will be possi-
BILE to meet this condition by fencing up
the area or perhaps digging up the poi
sonous plants.
II several animals are found killed by
wild animals in some lone canyon, the
hunter employed for that purpose, or
the ranger himself, can investigate the
facts and either trap poison or shoot the
mountain lion or other predatory animal
responsible for the damage. The rang
ers and guards are constantly riding
better opportunities for finding dead
livestock than the stockmen themselves
and as each forest ranger is supplied
with the brands of all stock in his dis
trict, he can generally identify the stock
by brands and marks, and then advise
the owners
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
MRS. HOLLAND
PASSES AWAY

A telegram received i'll this city yes-
terday from Reno, auuounced the death
at that place OF Mrs. Charley Holland.
The news OF Mrs Hollands death will
be sad blow TO her friends and rela-
tives here where she has resided with
her family for many years. She leaves
to mourn her loss beside her husband
four children, three girls and one boy.
Further particulars will appear in our
next issue.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24
For Sale

Mccormack self-binder III good con.
dition. Price, 500 cash Can be seen
at Matt Penrose' s, near Wabuska,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-07-24

Paul Arntz is home from college.