davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
MAsAulIIE BANK cLosEs DOORS.

Nashville Tenn Oct. 1.-the City Bank anc
Trust Company of this city closed its doors this
morning for the purpose of liquidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Scottsville Kan. Oct 16.-Robbers dynamited
the State Bank here early to-day and escaped with
$1,000. Posses with bIoodhounds took up the pur-
suit in automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

q. Altman & On. HAVE RECEIVED FROM ABROAD
NEW SELECTIONS OF EVENING WRAPS CARRIAGE
GARMENTS. MOTOR. TRAVELLING AND RAIN COATS
TEA GOWNS NEGuGEEs. HAND-EMBRoDERED ROBES
LoUNGING BATH ROBES.
PARIS LINGERIE. SHOWING NEW BRIDAL SETS
NIGHT ROBES CEENIsEs COMBINATION GARMENTS.
PR1NCEssE SLIPS. MATINEEs ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WESTERN SAFE BLOWERS BUSY.

Avon, Mimi. Oct 16-Three robbers blew tn
safe of the Bank of Avon early to-day and escaped
with 81, zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS

RARE SPECIMENS OF SABLE AND SILVER FOX ARE
INCLUDED IN CHOICE FUR CARRIED IN STOCK FOR
THE MAKING TO ORDER OF FUR GARMENTS
NECKPECEs MUFFs.
THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES IN DRESS AND MOTOR
GARMENTS AND FUR ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

which wrecked the structure recently. The films
will be examined at the testing station used for
coal dust and gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

RECENT MiPoRTAIIoNs INCLUDE KIRMANsEIAEL GHEoRAVAN
AND A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PERSIAN AND
TURKISH RUGS. IN ESPECIALLY SELECTED QUALITIES AND
ARTISTIC DESIGNS coLoRINGs. MANY OF WHICH
ARE IN UNUSUALLY LARGE SIZES
PERSIAN STRIPS AND sTARWAYs
ALSO THE BEST MAKES OF RUGS OF DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
RHEUMATISM

Acute. sub-acute. chronic Iumbago. RHEUMATOID
ARTHRITIS. positively cured Immediate relief from
pain by the Wallace Treatment. Prompt and perma
only treatment that has cured
RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS.
Consultation free No charge unless cured. No diet
stomach disturbance narcotics Doctor will call
il confined to bed office hours. a.. and by appoint
for booklet Dept. T, The Rheumaticids
Co. l East 42nd street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

LACE DRAPERES VESTIBULE PANELS BED
COVERS. SCARFS ETC.
MADE TO ORDER TIE ESTABLISHMENT. WHICH PURPOSE
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF LACE MATERIALS.
MOTIFS AND TRIANGLEs IS KEPT HAND FOR SELECTION
AND SPECIAL DESIGNS SUBMITTED WITH ESTIMATE OF COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

IN THE DRESSMAKING & TAILORING DEPT
PARIS MODEL GOWNS AND REPRODUCTIONS SHOWN FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR ALSO DESIGNS AND TIE LATEST
FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS. FROM WHICH GOWNS
MADE TO ORDER
RIDING HABITS TO ORDER FROM IMPORTED MODELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ASK FOR CALLANAN'S
Al Blend of Teas.

No Tea Table complete without IT,
Callanans Magazine Mailed Request.
l.. j. CALLAHAN. ~ and % Nesey Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
%. Altntatt & On.
SIN AVENUE Bath AND 35rH STREETS NEW YORK

READY TO WEAR COSTUMES AND SUITS
g. A[tman & On. MAKE PARTICULAR MENTION OF
THEIR STOCK OF MADE-UP GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON
EVENING WEAR
ALSO ONE-PIECE TAuORMADE DRESSES TRAVELLING SUITS
SEPARATE SKIRTS
ATTENTION is INVITED TO THE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RIDING HABITS. IN A VARIETY MATERIALS
sIDESADDIE
ALSO READYMADE MOURNING GARMENTS TIE DIFFERENT
PERIODS MOURNING WITH MILLINERY TO CORRESPOND.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

The cool readiness of a man ar
Carln few days ago during
performance given by the Pavilia
theatrical company was all that
averted another horror. Shortly
before the curtain went up large
Rochester lamp, used for a foot
light was upset, and the burning
oil spilled on the floor. A man
whose namesis unknown grabbed
a piano spread and threw it over
the lamp and carried it outside.
The hall was crowded at the time
and a general rush ensued, some
making their escape by breaking
out windows, while others made
for the door. The fire was soon
under control and the audience re-
turned and the play went on.
Among the suggestions made by
the representatives of organized la
Dor when they met with Governor
Dickerson in Carson City a short
time ago was one in reference TO
the use of powder in mines, with
particular reference 20 the age
of the explosive. Miners
would like to see passed law
making illegal the use of powder
more than six months old. The
explosive, when it reaches an age
greater than six months, according
to miners of experience, has a
tendency to crystalize and become
highly dangerous. II is suggested
that a measure be enacted by the
legislature making it necessary
for the date of its manufacture to
appear on the wrapper of each
stick of powder.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
NOTICE:
OF Shipment of Livestock

To the Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon County, State of
Nevada:
Gentlemen: / herewith submit re-
port of inspection as follows, to wit:
That on December %, 1905 tire fol-
lowing horses and mules. in charge OF
O. Scott, shipped from Wabuska, Lyon
county, Nevada, to Gridley, Butte coun-
ty. California, were duly inspected, as
follows: Horses, II; mules. 81; total.
49, Branded as follows: 40 mules. %
left side of neck: q mules X left side OF
neck; horses n left stiffle; horses no
brand; black mare left shoulder; 8
mules ID left hip; total, 49, Average
weight of stock, 90 mules, 1900 pounds:
mules, 1000 pounds; 3 horses, 400
pounds; 9 horses, 1850 pounds; total. ~;
No. total. No. pounds average, 1850
Color. 6 mules, gray; balance, bays and
blacks; one gray; balance, bays and
blacks Nos. of cars, o. s. L., 1869;
o. X. < N, 3605; S. P, 77701; s. p,
1919. Stock started from Brisson ranch.
where they have been feeding same for
some time. Looked in good health and
fair condition. All work stock and har-
ness marked belonging to Reed Team
ing Co. and in charge of o. Scott; going
to Gridley, California.
Respectfully submitted,
ID. p. RANDALL.
Sheriff.
BY GRO. l.. AMBROSE, Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this I'd day of January, 1909.
ID. w. MELARKEY,
Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

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

Sparks now has a glove factory.
There is an epidemic of erysip-
elias at Goldfeld.
Edwin w. Taylor, a pioneer Of
Washoe county, died in Reno last
Monday.
Lyon county has SIG children
Of school age and draws $54ss.I5
as her portion of the State school
money.
Light freight traffic has resulted
in the laying off of FIVE freight
crews of FIVE men each on the
S. p. road.
Charley Kaiser. the Washoe
Indian who murdered his wife at
Gardnerville, has been indicted
by the grand jury.
A bill is to be introduced in the
legislature making it nisdemeanor
to steal electricity by tapping the
wires of electric companies.
A rich strike of cinnabar is re-
ported to have been made in the
Kawich range of mountains, in
Nye county.
The Reno Anti.G ambling League
will present a bill to the legisla.
ture asking that gambling be abol.
ished in Nevada.
Mrs. Thomas Trotter. a we'll
known resident of the Comstock
and western Nevada, died in New
Orleans Jan. 2.
There are 2i7 prisoners confined
at present in our State prison at
Carson-an increase of IS over
that of 1907.
A Rhyolite miner supposed to
be Jack Mccarthy, was found in
sane near Kramer this week. He
was running around on all fours,
crazed from hunger and thirst.
Jealousy over an Indian woman
led to the shooting Of Carlo
Manriquez, a Mexican, at Reno
Tuesday. The gun. wielder is a
white man and has been arrested.
About 600 men working along
the lines of the Western Pacific
in the northern part of this state
have been laid off due to the heavy
storms throughout that part.
Ed Evans was released from the
penitentiary Monday, after having
served eighteen months. He was
sentenced from Elko county for
attempted Jail break.
Jospeph P. Russell has been ar
rested in Reno for ca title and horse
stealing When arrested he had
in his possession AZ head Of cattle
and IL head Of horses. all from
Lassen county, California.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
Strayed

stray horse was found in our pasture
on October !, 1908. He is bay horse,
a little lame on one foot; weight about
1000 pounds; completely shod. On De-
paoli & Combellick ranch, one mile
south of Dayton.
DEPAoLI & CoMBELLIcK,
DAYTON. LYON County Nev.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
Official Directory


Single column display advertisement 81 per
inch per month. One change per month without,
extra charge Advertisements running but one
week without change will be charged at one
third of monthly rate per week.
Readers TO cents per line each insertion, set In
Io-point type.
Legal Notices 81 per square (Io lines nonpareil.
or 6-point, type as unit OF measure) for first in
sertion; 81 per square for each subsequent inser-
ton, as fixed by law in the State Of Nevada.
No discounts from above rates One price to
everyone
Cards Of thanks. resolutions Of respect etc.
10 cents per line.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
CHANGE OF PLACE OF BUSINESS

At a meeting of the board OF directors Of the
Nagel Junction Mining Co.. held in YerirRton
New, on Nov. 4, 1905, a resolution was passed to
Nagel Junction Mining Co from Rawhide Junc-
ton, Esmeralda county, Nevada. to room aIo
DAD Fellows Building Reno, Washoe county
n Nevada. Date OF change to take effect at once
Resident agent W. Il Edwards
F. 5. STUART Secretary
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30

Archie Otcclc Jt., duu JAM"
sons, have been arrested for steal
ing coal from the railroad conf
pany's coal bunkers at Sparks.
Furniture stolen from the home
of Mrs. D. w. Wightman at Reno
a few days ago, has been recov'
cred by the police at pawnshop
conducted by c. J. Lamb.
The widow of Andrew J. Blu
chanan, has brought suit against
the Reno Power, Light and Water
Company for $4,000. Buchanan
was killed by live wire at Reno
several weeks ago.
S. K. Williamson, formerly
cashier for the Searchlight Bank
and Trust company, is under ar
rest at Los Angeles accused of &C
cepting deposits when he knew
the bank was insolvent.
The body of the suicide found
on the desert last Thursday has
been identified as that of Sidney
Thomas, a native of Austin, aged
Fl years. He served in the Ne
vada cavalry during the Spanish
war.-Virginia Enterprise.
Advices received from Lake Ia
hoe state that the lake has risen
thirteen and half inches since
the first of this year. The meas
urement was made at Bijou on the
lake. The rise, due to the heavy
rains, is unprecedented in the his.
tory Of Tahoe.
Miss Jeanne Wier, secretary of
the Nevada Historical Society, has
asked the legislature for an APP
preparation of $4,000 to be APP
piled to the construction of build
ing for the exclusive use of this
State organization.
The threatened strike of all the
the employees of the Steptoe Val,
ley smelter, located at McGill,
White Pine county, has been
averted. All those who went out
on Tuesday last have gone back
to work, a compromise having
been reached. No further trouble
is expected.
Out all night in a terrible snow
storm, with the wind blowing a
hurricane, all sense of direction
lost. entirely beyond the reach oil
assistance and having to keep
moving to prevent from freezing
was the experience of John Yrib.
arren, the mail contractor between
Bodie and Lundy last week.
The State supreme court has
rendered a decision that T. B.
Hickey. president of the defunct
State Bank and Trust company
must stand trial for the alleged
wrecking of that institution. He
is now living in California and
will be brought back for trial.
A movement among prominent
lawyers of Gold6eld is under way
having for its object the introduc.
ton OF measure before the pres
ent legislature abolishing the rule
that a defendant on trial for a
crime can be asked whether or
not he has ever before been con-
victed Of felony. Under the
present statutes defendant can
be forced to answer the questions
whether or not he has ever been
convicted on felony charge, but
the line of inquisition is limited to
the one query named.
IT the amendment to the elect
ion laws as proposed by Mr.. Cur,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-01-30
Wood For Sale

/ have 80 cords of dry cottonwood
wnich viii, sell at 81 per corl on the
ranch. S. w. GREGORY.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
LANDMARKS OF NEW YORK.

Landmarks of New York as it used to be are being obliterated so rapidly of late that hardly d month passes without the announcement that anoth CT building once famous fin the life of the city is soon to make way for mod ern demands. Perhaps the best known recent example of this tendency was the passing of the Fifth Avenue hotel, and the proposal to tear down the Madison Square Garden, both of which buildings are known all over the coun try and associated with the making of its history. Now comes the announce ment that the Metropole, the first home of the New York Bohemian life of the city, is to be torn down in the spring to make way like the Fifth Avenue hotel for an office building. Its going will mark the disappearance of the last and most famous of the resorts in which the so-called BOhemians have congregated for the last quarter of a century. During its history many men of national reputation have made it their New York headquarters. John l.. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, Pop" Anson, Tod Sloan, William A. Pinker- ton, the great detective, Allan Pinker- ton, Senator McCarren, and the Sulli- vans-Big Tim and Little Tim-are only a few of the celebrities who have made it their second home. Its gath erings were long famous and although many pugilists were among its steady patrons, the unwritteu rule that no contests of any sort should be dis cussed within it's walls was never vio- lated.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
ENTERTAINERS CONDEMNED.

Fat, or even fattish. women readers who want to be in the mode this year must understand that the demand is for lines, not curves, and govern them selves accordingly.
 That means OFF with the fat It has become a duty. Many are trying exercise or dieting; but it is certain they will find these methods too slow and unreliable. The cheapest and saf- est way to get in form for the Direc- tOire mode is by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets. Any druggist Cor the Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich.) will give you large sized case of these elegant little fat reducers, con- taining a good, generous supply, for seventy-five cents, and even this quan- tity should be enough to make a decid- ed impression on your excess fat. Many have lost as much as pound a day.
 These MarmOla Prescription Tablets may be used with ilnpunity and like wise perfect confidence, for, being made strictly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription they are, of course. quite harmless. They are rather beneficial than otherwise, in fact. never disturbing the stomach or causing a wrinkling of the flesh.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
DR. ALTON AND THE VITA NUEVO MINERAL
 SPRINGS CO. BEFORE THE PUBLIC

pr. Alton, who after deep research, has made and is making many wonder full discoveries in the way of remedies in connection with the Vita-Neuvo Mineral Springs Company's springs, is being brought before the public, through the many marvellous cures of diseases that are considered incurable and been pronounced so by the medical profession at large Among these is rheumatism, which several local phy- sicians, under oath at a gathering of several of the prominent physicians of Phoenix, testified that rheumatism could not be cured. It could be re- lieved by medical treatment, but could not be permanently. cured, especially astheitis deformans. Now we produce, cured by our remedies, several people in Phoenix, with this dread disease cured; one especially, who was so far advanced he was wheeled in an invalid chair several months before taking our remedies.
 |. Read the sworn testimonial of Mr. John Kearney, one of Arizona's promi- nent mining men. It speaks for itself. Surely this testimonial can not be doubted:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1T, 1908. Vita Neuvo Mineral Co. and Bi-Lo-
 Zone Co, Phoenix:-Gentleme
 To Whom It May Concern: I wish to state that I have been a sufferer from rheumatism for three years. The pain in my arm has caused me much suffering, and interfered with my work. I have taken treatment with several physicians, with only temporary relief As soon as I stopped taking their med icine the trouble came back. The medicine given me injured my stomach so that I was running down in general health. I read your advertisement in one of the Phoenix papers and com menced taking your remedies and min eral baths, being the mineral water and Bi-Lo-Zone internally. This Is all the medicine used. I find that my stomach improved so I can eat any thing I desire and my general health has been built up. The pain in my arm has gone, and can say that l believe myself about well. I also state that recommend your remedies to any rheumatic sufferer. for rapidity of cure and it's benefits to the general health.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
The Task That Needed God.

In the February Circle magazine James Oppenheim pictures Lincoln the night before the signing of the Eman- cipation proclamation. He knew how we'll he knew-at that moment how little a part he was playing. Something behind all things-some- thing beneath all things-the vast power and love-were working out in America the liberation of the toilert of humanity. And he? He, the com mon man-the boy born of white trash" poor whites in Kentucky-the boy inured to hard farm-hand labor the poor country lawyer-Old Abe the rail splitter-yes-he smiled grim ly to himself-though on a throne, he was still a common man-same old stuff-same old Abe-same old loafer and joker and comrade. He laughed at himself. How poorly Napoleon's shoes fitted his big feet.
 And then he thought again of his Proclamation. It was safely waiting in some desk drawer. Which? He forgot which. He was pretty shift less about things, and the old Proc lamation might in his hat-band for all he knew. For moment it flashed across his mind that this Proclama- tion might lead to his own downfall, his disgrace. Was the country ready for it? It was a daring act, and he had to do it alone. No one else could share the responsibility At one stroke of the hand of one man-and that man himself-the slaves of two centuries, the millions of black ani- mals, would be promised their free dom if the confederacy did not sur render by the first of the year. And if he made the promise, he would keep it. A terrible power was in his hands. That stroke of his pen might ruin these United States with all the future millions on millions of human souls!
 He lay for some time staring into the darkness. But up and up he looked, as if he saw God. And then into his breaking heart, his shattered soul, a flood of light seemed to be poured; it streamed into him; it swept through him; the room seemed charged with spirit. Making him jingle, came the divine glory. He felt strong; he felt buoyant; he felt sure. It was the sacred moment. He knew now he would go on with the task until it was ended. He knew now that God was with him. He knew now that he was the tool which Gods great hand was using in the nine teenth century. He determined, once and for all, that come death or de- feat, he would go forth on the nor row and issue his Proclamation. The slaves would be free!
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
CHUCAWAllA DAM.

A letter was received this week by a gentleman in Parker from an office Of the Chucawalla Development com pany of Los Angeles, where in the information was given that the com pany had secured sufficient encour- agement to warrant the assertion that construction on the dam above Par ker would be certainly commenced in the near future. It is now stated that this company has located its site at the Narrows, just below where the Bill Williams empties into the Colorado. At this point the river cuts through a high mountain range, forming precipitous bluffs, and is not over 500 in width.
 It is stated that the Chucawalla company proposes to raise the river to a height of 70 feet for the purpose of not only giving sufficient fall to carry the water over the divide around the north side of Riverside range to it's lands near Palo Verde. but to create a great electric power as we'll The reported cost of this project is s12.000,00O, and if it is ever carried out, the Roosevelt dam across the Salt river will be a mighty small affair in comparison. Engineers say that the fall of the Colorado river is foot to the mile. If this is true, the Chucuawalla dam will be about fifty miles from the Needles. If the company raises the river to height of 70 feet, Needles will be "cut of sight" by back-water of some twen- ty feet; a sad predicament, to say the least. But we can't see how it is going to be prevented, unless our good neighbors up at that unfortu- nate place. -to-be will take time by the forelock and pull up stakes and move to Parker.
 They might, though, like the Dutch in capturing Holland" build a dike around the town. But, pshaw! that would be too much expense for the amount involved. So, Needles might as well begin to figure on moving "out."