davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
LITTLE LOCALS
Frank Bugbee, is in from Granite.


Mr.. Snyder has had another stroke of
paralysis
Jim Hardy and wife have returned
from their honeymoon.
J. J. Beatty, left for Auburn, CAL, or
mining business Tuesday.
Ed. Whitacre, left for Dayton We'd
nesday on business trip.
Glib Waldo is able to be around lit
tie, though still at the hospital.
P Morgan, was down from his ranch
on the East Walker, Wednesday.
Jack Turner is in from Salt Lake on
business connected with the Yerington
Copper
Mrs. Webster and daughter, are on
the improve, and will be around again
shortly.
o. H. Some, is in Salt Lake on min
ing business. He is expected home
Sunday.
Miss Josie Becker has accepted posi-
ton in the State printing Office bindery
at Carson.
Jesse d. Brooks of DAYTON was mar
ried last week to Mrs. Florence Stearns,
also of that place.
Vim. McTaggart aud sister, Mrs L.
Gum went to Reno Monday, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Kate Ingram is nursing a broken
hand as the result of fall at the skat
ink Wednesday night
J. 1. Allenbach, with Wood, Curtis s.
Co. of Reno, was in the city the fore
part of the week buying spuds.
H. F Morgan, drove down from East
Walker Wednesday He reports two
feet of snow in the Mt Grant district.
For Sale Several tons of Oregon
Burbank seed potatoes
AMBRo RosAscHI.
Will Gruber, with Henderson, Long
ton & Co. of Reno was in Yerington
Friday and Saturday of last week and
picked up several carloads of potatoes
for his firm.
The spring and summer STYLES and
samples of the ''nobby'' suitings are
just in at Judson G R. Smiths. Step
in and have him take your measure for
a spring suit.
Jimmie Butler was thrown from a
horse this week by his saddle slipping
and was badly shaken up, sustaining in
juries the extent of which is not known
at present.
The town was full of legal lights this
week, old residents and witnesses of all
kinds on the water suit Judge Mack
came down from Reno, accompanied by
Mr.. Price, and the town took on quite a
hustle.
Frank Simpson, came in from Smih
Valley this week. He reports the ranch
ers there getting ready for big years
crop. All the available beef cattle have
been sold, and wool buyers are now in
looking for wool.
The miners have all returned to their
jobs at the various mines after a brief
lay-oh due to the arrival of the electric
power again.
Judge Langan held session of the
district court at Dayton today and the
case of Mrs. Ventura, charged with at
tempting to kill Pietro Cassanell, an
Italian rancher came up Further de
tails next issue.
J. |. Wilson returned from San Fran
cisco the fore part of this week and was
glad to get back to drv-shod country.
In Stockton he saw foot of water in
the depot, and women polling about the
streets on RATS. He thinks the desert
has compensations other than mines.
J. E. Gelder, is sinking three shafts
on the Empire-Nevada Copper Company's
ground. One double. compartment main
working shaft of 80 feet, one shaft Of
100 feet and one of 80 feet. The surface
all shows good copper and throughout
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

Witnesses
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

DINNER IL a. m. to Q p N.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

J. !. Wilson returned from San Fran
CISCO Mopday, where he had been on
business for week or so.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

l will not be responsible for any bills
from date of this notice contracted by
any other than myself.
January 80, 1909.
II. o. PURSFL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
YERINCTON STOCKS

The following quotations are taken
from Salt Lake papers of date of Janu
airy %:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
GERMANY LOSING
HATRED Of France
CLOSER FINANCIAL RELATIONS
BETWEEN TWO EUROPEAN
POWERS ASSURED BY SETTLE.
MENT OF MOROCCO QUESTION.

Berlin, March IA factor in the
international situation which gives
Germany the liveliest satisfaction at
the present moment Is the unmistak-
able dawn of better relations between
the Fatherland and France.
Indications multiply from day to
that the two great military powers
who for thirty-eight years have been
glazing at each other across the
Rhine like angry bulldogs, are grad.
ually veering around to a really toll
Grant point of view which gives prom
Use of developing into a genuine ap-
fproachment.
The agreement over the Morocco
question, signed in the early days oil
February, marked the Inauguration OF
the new era. 1t not only decisively
buried the bone of contention which
had kept France and Germany fur
Their apart than ever during the last
four years, but precipitated a wholly
unusual crop of personal pleasantries
between the two countries. The
kaiser and President Failieres ex-
changed greetings of such warmth
that stranger from Mars would
have thought that they were modern
editions of Damon and Pythias.
CambOn Dimes with Kaiser
The emperor had Jules Cambon
the French ambassador, at luncheon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

In the Berlin Castle, and Prince Won
Radolin. the German ambassador in
Paris, day or two later hobnobbed
like an old friend at the home of
President Fallieres. Then a shower
Of German and French decorations
descended upon the various cabinet
ministers and diplomats who were
conspicuously identified with the con-
clusion of the Morocco agreement, M.
Cambon received the Prussian Order
of the Red Eagle, while Baron Won
Schon, Prince Won Radolin and 9TH
er attaches Of the German Foreign
Office and Embassy in Paris were
bedecked with the cross and ribbon of
the Legion of Honor.
Then came the strange spectacle
of France and Germany working hand
in hand along the absolutely paral-
lei lines for the preservation of peace
in the Balkans. The endeavors of the
republic in this direction were con-
Quoted with Germany almost to the
exclusion of her Russian ally or her
English entente partner. The Paris
Temps" the chief organ of the
French cabinet, which only few
months ago teemed with anti-German
articles, has found only words of
praise in support for both the German
and the Austrian attitude in the Bal
kan crisis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
ARRESTED MEN
WHO STOLE TEAM
YOUNG CLINE BROTHERS AND
COMPANION, WHO HAD TEAM,
APPREHENDED AT ELLENS-
BURG.

Sheriff Ferguson received a wire
this morning from the sheriff of Kit
titas county, at Ellensburg, saying
that the men who took Ison Skaggs'
team had been captured last night
in Ellensburg. The men in custody
are the Cline brothers, sons of the
Seattle piano man. With them is an
older man who has acted as a piano
salesman for the Cline Piano COM
pany.
The trip to Ellensburg must have
been a difficult one, as the snow on
the mountains is still very heavy.
Though no information had been re-
ceived of the men until this morn
ing, the officers felt sure that the
arrests would follow, as all of the
localities adjacent to Wenatchee have
been notified to be on the lookout.
An officer will leave today to bring
the men to this city for trial.
It is said that the Cline brothers
have been the source of a great deal
of trouble to their father. He has
spent large sums of money in keep
ing them out of trouble and it is
likely that the boys will have to face
this trouble without any assistance
from their father.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
BURDENS LIFTED


From Wenatchee Backs.-Relief
Proved by Lapse of Time.
Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness wears one out;
Rheumatic pain; urinary Ills;
All are kidney burdens
Daily effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary IL cause
remains.
Cure the kidneys and you cure the
cause.
Relief comes quickly-comes to
stay.
Doans Kidney Pills cure kidney
ills
Cure sick kidneys permanently.
Here's proof that you can verify.
George M. Blackman, 1924 Wet
more avenue, Everett, Wash, says:
81 gave public statement in favor of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1903 after
they had given me relief from kidney
complaint, and I am now pleased to
say that the cure received has been
permanent. I suffered severely from
backache, and for over five years had
grinding pains through my loins. I
was greatly handicapped in doing my
work, and at times / really felt as If
T couId not endure the misery. / f.
nally procured Doan's Kidney Pills,
used them and obtained great benefit.
1 was so greatly encouraged that 1
continued their use until every symp-
tom Of the trouble disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24
Deserter Kills Himself.

Ephrata, March 24-Edward Zual-
Ike, a Russian Pole, aged q, who
claimed to have deserted from the
Russian army at the front during
the war, was found this evening in
a barn, where he had killed him
self. The moose was so low his
knees were almost to the ground,
and the body was still warm and
the neck intact. Drastic stimulants
failed to restore life. He leaves a
mother, a wife and three children
in Germany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Mrs. Bert Williams entertained
the 1852" club yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Don't send your bracket and band
saw work out Of town. Keep money
at home. Call up the Wenatchee
Woodworking Co., phone 122. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-24

Jr. Implements do the work quicker, better,
and cheaper than gardening by hand or any
other method. They are ingenious practi-
cal garden-tools invented by farmer who
wanted to get bigger crops with less labor.
Made according to his own ideas the result
of over thirty-five years actual farming and
manufacturing experience. Now used by
over two million farmers and gardeners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Other Deaths and Casualties,

Arthur c.. Langham, former president
OF The Provident Life Assurance society,
killed at Seymour, Ind.
George Newsham killed at Denver.
Colo, and Leo Myers with three fingers
missing.
Charles Waters Of Great Falls, Mont,
loses both legs. --a. 49,
Charles Mullion, Camden. \. J., killed
In Philadelphia and Camden. five per-
sons were killed and over 500 injured.
Mack Green killed at Ration, y. NJ, and
two men injured.
Total fire loss In Pittsburg was $4,000.
There were li3 fire alarms in New Gork
City.
Edward Clark. 16 years old, nephew Of
accidentally shoots himself in New York
Little hope of recovery.
Fire at Nampa. Ida, caused by Greek
throwing bunch OF flrecrackers into a
cigar store. causes $3.50. 900 damage. One
man burned to death.
Man at Woonsockct. r. l., throws bomb
into crowd nine are injured; one dies.
Four deaths and 352 persons injured.
nine OF whom will die, In New York.
Three men injured In celebration at
Telluride. Colo. one shoots himself with
revolver and bullet strikes another. An
other man badly burned by coming in
contact with live wire.
During celebration in Camden. n. J..
killed Mrs. Irma Hebe and her six
weeks old infant, and fatally injured two
boys.
AT Hcaldsburg. Cal. Harry and Julius
Buchignanl were burned In a fire started
by fireworks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
CALLED HOUSE HUMORIST;
POSSESSED HIGH ABILITY

WASHINGTON, July 6.-While Rep
resentative Cushman possessed unchal.
lenged the title OF "House Humorist,
ne was universally regarded as far
more than that. His high ability was
recognized by Speaker Cannon in COM
mittce appointments, particularly IN
his selection TO fill n vacancy on the
WAYS and means committee at time
when a great tariff bill was to be re-
ported TO the house for consideration.
One striking thing about Representa-
tive Cushman was that he never dis
PLAYED his gift OF humor to the house
for it's amusement, but always with
view of lmpressing his views more
forcibly upon that body. In contrast
with humorists who have passed into
history. his fame d.:s not resr on
single speech. His maiden effort IN the
house attracted so much attention to
HIM that ever thereafter he gained
hearing as soon as he arose, His style
of expression and his homely appear
ance had quite as much to do with the
effect as his humorous remarks.
Picturesque in Language.
One of his first speeches TO attract
attention touched on the effects OF the
panic of 1898. In describing the I'M
poverished condition Of which his con
stituents we're reduced, he said they
were forced 10 live on CLAIMS. washed
ashore by the incoming tide: ''Ihelr
stomachs,'' he concluded, "rose and
fell with the rising and falling OF the
tide" He. will probably be long re-
membered by reason OF the effective
ness of his humor in the debates on
the PAYNE tariff bill in the house, His
speech in defense of retaining the duty
on lumber secured several additional
votes on the schedule. Cushman s ac-
miescing to rule for vote on the
| Payne tariff bill. with reduced rates
on lumber. assured It's passage. in de
scribing 10 the house his feelings, he
| llkened them to those of cowpuncher
| in Wyoming whose ability TO raise 1000
cattle in one summer with one COW as
a starter. caused a rope 10 be placed
around his neck by vigilance com
mittee.
"They asked Bill what he had TO
saw explained Mr.. Cushman. "Old
Bill rolled his auid into the other
cheek and said; We'll, gentlemen,
; pose | got more interest in this per
formance than any other gent present,
but / am the least enthusiastic over
the programme,
Looked Like Lincoln.
! The Washington congressman was
said TO have looked more like Lincoln
! Than any other public man of recent
years,
In summing up his career once, ne
said he had been water boy, section
hand, cowboy. school teacher, lawyer
and congressman. He was in congress
for more than ten years.
Sergeant at Arms Casson of the
house and the Washington delegation
in congress have telegraphed Mrs,
Cushman for an expression of her
wishes as TO sending the body either
TO Mr.. Cusbman's home in Tacoma or
10 his birthplace at Brighton, Ia, and
as TO arranging for a congressional
escort to the burial place, The house
will not be in session until Thursday,
when final action will be taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
A|AE MEN KILLED
By Gas EXPLOSION
Disaster in Coal Camp Near
Trinidad. Colo: One Victim
al American.

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 6.-Nine men
were killed today by an explosion of
gas in fine mine OF the Cedar Coal &
Coke company at Tollervillc, near here.
All Of the dead were foreigners. except
Albert Noah, cage tender, an Ameri-
can.
The men were descending in tho cage
at the time of the explosion. The ex-
plosion partly wrecked the shaft, and
those who were not instantly killed
were slowly suffocated by gas. All Of
the bodies have been recovered Great
excitement followed the explosion,
which shook all the buildings in the
little camp. The entire population,
men. women and children. gathered
about the mouth of the mine and many
of the frenzied women were with diff
iiculty restrained from entering the
mine TO search for their husbands.
The cause Of the explosion has not
been determined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
F. v. CUSHMAN Of
WASHINGTON DIES
Close of Career for One Of the
Best Known Congressman of
the Far West.
STRIKING INDIVIDUALITY
Z AND OF GREAT INFLUENCE
Known as the "HOuse Humor-
ist;;" Pneumonia Immediate
Cause Of End.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Francis W.
Cushman, representative in Congress
from Tacoma, Wash, died at CLOCK
this morning at Roosevelt hospital.
from pneumonia. At the bedside at the
time were, besides the doctors and
nurses, United States Senator Samuel
Piles of Washington and Andrew S,
Burleigh of this city, lifelong friend.
Congressman Cushman underwent an
operation short timo ago and pneu-
monia resulted.
Senator Piles and Mr. Burleigh, who
had been with the patient almost con-
stantly since his condition became Sc
rious, said they would make arrange
ments for the sending Of the body to
Washington
Mr.. Cushman' body, wrapped in an
American flag, will be put aboard the
Chicago Limited Of the Pennsylvania
road tomorrow and be taken direct TO
Tacoma in charge Of Frederick NJ. We.
ber. deputy sergeant farms.
The Congressional delegation OF sly
members which will escort the body to
its destination will board the train at
Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
KILLED IN QUARREL
OVER A MUSIC BOX

BUTTE, July Ga special from
Miles City TO the Miner says: David
B. KELSEY surrendered Sunday morning
TO the police as the slayer OF Charles
Kent, cow puncher, at Moorehead,
Mont, on July |. Kelsey came in on
horseback while the officers were invest
ieating the affair at Moorehead. The
coroneT's jury found the killing was
without justification, but Kelsey alleges
self defense,
Kent and a bunch of cow punchers
took possession of kelsey house dur.
ing the rainy weather and damaged a
music box. Kent offered TO settle. but
Kelsey wanted too much for it. Kel
sey went 10 A, y. Hotchkiss ranch,
shot at Kent. missing the first time but
the second bullet took effect in the
reck breaking it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
TELLS WEIRD STORY
OF WHY SHE MARRIED
Prominent Woman Who EI0ped
With Chauffeur Alleges Co.
erciOn and Drugs.

ATLANTA July despite the attempts
Of the parties concerned 10 keep 1t
secret. II was learned today that Mrs
SilVey Speer Thomas was granted II de-
cree of divorce In the superior court
here today.
1t was last September that Miss Speer.
daughter of w. 4. Speer, and prominent
In local society circles, cloped with her
chauffeur. Il. j. Thomas. Her parents
followed the couple. had them detained
and carried Off the bride. She was spir-
tied To New York and thence 10 Europe.
TO escape the search Of her husband. The
latter has brought suit against his father
ln-law for alternating his wife's affections
n statement. signed by Mrs. Thomas was
read to the court and jury. She said in
this statement that young Thomas made
love TO her. but she resented II Next
he told her that unless she married him
he would kill her father. She said that
on the day of their elopement Septem-
Der IS. Thomass father telephoncd her
that unless she came TO Marietta and
married his son her father would be
killed. She went to the place agreed on
and was very nervous, The elder Thom-
az. she claims. gave her tablet and
after swallowing Il she did not remember
what happened except in dazed way.
She believes now that she was druggcd
and while In that state went through
Il marriage ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
AS THE SMOKE CLEARS AWAY

James Twaddle 200 Pollard court face
seriously lacerated and Index finger on
right hand lost by premature explosion
Charles Hodsson. 275 East Seventh
South street. burned on the hands.
Frank Maughan. 275 ] street, seriously
burned on face and left hand seriously
burned.
Loretta Gillespie 10 years Of age and
residing at 1895 Ninth South stree, Sc
rlously burned and may die,
Residence Of @. l.. Murdock, I5 O
street, set afire by fireworks.
{. l.. NIets. right hand seriously burned
while dischargiug hrecrackers.
Residence OF y. W. Madsen, 224 West
Third South, set on fire by discharsing
fireworks.
Grocery store of j. G. Dick, Sod West
Third South. set on fire by the discharge
OF fireworks.
Residence Of c. L. Street. 1898 South
Ninth East. set on fire Hands of Mr..
Street seriously burned In attempting To
eXttngush burning clothing OF Loretta
Gillespie.
Five-y year old daughter OF Ivor f, Red
man. SIS East Seventh South, seriously
burned.
Milton Frumkn sets fire to fathers
cigar store by throwing match among
firecrackcrs. Damage S100
Bob Caldwell. residing nj 1925 Second
avenue almost loses eye by explosion OF
firecracker
Injured in the State.
Antonio Todesco stabbed in drunken
row at Bingham.
George Bucltner OF Provo painfully in
jured with cannon cracker
Leon Cuff of Provo thrown from horse
and skull fractured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
CLAIM WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO ASSASSINATE PRIEST

BURLINGTON. VI. July e.--An at
Tempt 70 assassinatc the Rev. Joseph f
Gillis, n priest connected with st. Mary's
cathedral, was made today as the priest
was on his way TO celebrate mass at st
Mary's academy Tonight the police ar
rested Miss Beatrice Thompson. an ar
list. aged 20 years, charging her with as
sault with intent to kill. The woman, ac-
cording 10 Rev. Father ellis, came out
Of her house as he was passing through
the street and fired revolver at MIN
the bullet passing Through an umbrella
which he was carrying.
The police state that Miss Thompson
has shown n fanatical aversion &c the
Catholic faith. and that n year ago she
wrote u letter to the mayor OF the city,
making charges against priests and nuns
which were found TO be unwarrantcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
dope" FIENDS CHARGED
WITH BRUTAL MURDER

BUTTE. Mont, July c. Seven
"dope' fiends. poor unfortunates of
the lowest character, were arrested to-
dav for the murder of James Jones,
alias John Redmond. alias Jack
O 'Briep, a young machinist whose body
was found in an abandoned mine shaft
Yesterday. Jones had been beaten to
death. apparently. with the bare fists.
The police think the "dope colony
killed him for the few cents be had. in
order to buy cocaine. Jones had been
out of work and hanging about dive
in the red light district few nights
apO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Injured in Salt Lake.

r. Maurice SavilIe, father OF Mary Sa-
Vile, seriously burned while cndeavorlng
to save his daughters lie
Rev. p, a. Simpkin. almost blinded by
explosion OF llrecraclter, thrown Into his
face by careless boys.
Andrew Hcadless, i2 North Camps
lane. severely burned by explosion Of
giant trccraCkeC.
Lon Robinson. hole torn under chin by
late explosion of giant firccrackcT.
Clyde Worthen, IS6 East Ninth South,
both hands almost torn on by premature
explosion OF giant firecraclIcr
Fred Bannalan. Eighth South between
Ninth and Tenth East. seriously cut un-
der right eve by premature explosion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
ONE DEAD. ONE DYING
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 6.-Mrss.
James Hughes of this city is dead,
Miss Laura Cannon, member OF the
county bar, probably fatally injured,
and James Hughes, husband OF the
dead woman and president OF the
Will.csbarre Automobile club and
chauffeur were slightly hurt TO-DAY,
when an automobile in which they were
riding made a wild dash down Wilkes
barre mountain. The machinery of the
automobile became disabled as they
'vere descending steep grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-07
Sporting News,
LAST ROUND OF SHOTS
FOR GUNNIS0N TUNNEL

MONTROSE. Colo, July 6-Thc last
round of shots in the east heading of
the Gunnison irrigation tunnel was fred
at 5:3O o clock this afternoon. A few
minutes later, when the debris had been
cleared away. the workmen from the
two headings shook hands through the
opening The tunnel is six miles long
and has been under construction four
and half years,