davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30

A rumor is making the rounds that
John b. Gallagher has given his check
for 200 towards the building of St. 10
sephs parsonage, and that there is
three hundred more couIing. Charity
sure covers a multitude OF sins.
The undersigned has several tons of
Oregon Burbank seed potatoes Tor sale.
Ambro Rosaschi.
Sheriff Randall has returned to his
hume 81 DAYTON
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30
CITY COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting OF the City Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening with all
officers present.
The curb ordinance, published else
where in this issue, was passed
A number of citizens attended and ii
was arranged to buy II street sprinkler
from property owners for watering their
Main street frontages
The city water question was taken up
and Mayor Fairbanks expressed the
Willingness of the Water Co TO lose ON
thefr expenditures il the city wished IL
take over their outfit.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30
THE SMELTERW WILL
DO CUSTOM
WORK

Jules Labarthe, general manager OF
the Mason Valley Mines company, ar
rived in this city yesterday, says the
Salt Lake ald-Republican of las,
Tuesday, and was busily employed dur.
ing the day arranging to open head
quarters in the Newhouse building. He
will maintain principal Offices in this
city at least during the time required to
draw plans and make up estimates OF
materials required for the company S
new smelter, which is to be pushed TO
completion as rapidly as possible. The
work will be facilitated by the engineers
being in close touch with local machin-
cry houses.
On account OF having beeu confined to
his home by illness at Trail. B. c.. Mr..
I.abarthe has been delayed six weeks in
getting out plans for the new smelter
and starting active construction work
He IS now gaining strength rapidly and
he expects to make up considerable lost
time, that the good weather OF the sum
mer season may be taken advantage OF
the fullest extent.
Following his exhaustive examination
of the Mason Valley mine, made last
fall. and which resulted in the conf
pany's financing for the building of a
smelter. Mr.. Lebarthe, who is an ex-
pert mining man and smelter man OF
large experience, was made general
manager of the compahy's operations
including the building and subsequent
operating OF the smelling plant. He
was given carte blanche in the matter of
providing the facilities required for util-
izinR to the best advantage the great re
sources Of the mine. including the build
ing Of a railroad from the mine to the
smelter, a distance of about fourteen
miles. should that be deemed expetllent
The necessity OF building railroad
has been avoided. however. by Mr.. La
barthe having entered into contract with
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad to
transport Mason Valley ores to the
smelter. And a, the same time. what
might be termed a compensatory con-
tract was made with the Nevada Doug
las Copper company to treat that COM
pany's ore III the new smelter. The ar
rangement is without doubt of mutual
advantage to the companies concerned
there being economy in building one
snelter instead OF two, as well as in
building and operating one line of rail
road instead OF two.
Preliminary work. such as grading,
developing water supply and construct
ing buildings to house employees. has
been III progress ON the smelter site for
some weeks, and II is the intention
to begin laying foundations for the per-
manent buildings and to make ready for
the erecting OF steel and the placing OF
machinery as soon as the plans can be
made. Treating OF custom ores, aside
from those OF Nevada Douglas. is TO be
provided for, there being large terri.
tory to draw from. The first unit OF
the plant will have capacity 10 treat
about 500 tons of ore daily, and there is
believed to be no question that well in
side of three years 2000-ton plant will
be required.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30

Committees have becn formed and all
arrangements completed to make the
concert to be given for f. A. Barnett OH
May 20 success A splendid musical
programme is to be rendered Admis-
sion. 50 cents. The concert is TO he fol
wrd ,y social dane
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30

Is now open tor business. The public
Is invited to inspect nv work, guar
antee satisfaction on all work or refuse
the money Stamps. Sue per dox; postal
cards, al.SO per doz; postal folders, -
per doz: cabinets at different prices.
Genuine sepia or platinum carbons.
GEO. SGHLESINGER,
photographer.
between Owl Hall and Dillon &
WeE-'e hattlpare s4t~c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30
new CITY AND
COUNTY JAIL

The concrete foundation of the new
Jail having properly hardened the steel
tanks were moved on Friday onto the
base and Superintendent Dwight Leavitt
is now at work completing enclosure
over the tanks.
The tanks were locked and the KEYS
missing. a former city official offered
how to open the tanks tor slU. Mayor
Fairbanks promptly ordered the locks
destroyed and new ones procured
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30
ANOTHER MAN ROBBED

Thomas Mcmillan familiarly knowr
as Deaf Tom, came To town on Moi day
and 10y TUESDAY had a large aggregation
of Jazz under his belt. He drew STA at
the Lyon County bank and Went ont for
snooze and awoke some hours later
without lis money, a poorer, nut We
trust, wiser man.
III Tims ior neat Job work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30

IL Time ior neat JOB work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-30
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR APRIL

Following is the report OF the Yerng
ton public schools for the month OF
April;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17
SOFT SNAP,

A farm of GO acres, lying 9 mi
south west Of Norwood 10 Sec.
ton II Il. fellowship q, There
Is IS acres In cultivation. a good
orchard. Is bearing Apple trees.
% bearing Peach trees, A good
three room house, story and
half. Good concrete cellar near
house, good veil near house
govd log barn, GOOD smoke house
good hen house. fine farm 70,
any one seeking a good location
Near School house, and Church
, handy. Good neigiibors.
Price 81 900 For further
particulars call on or write Mr.
Drew Ryan, Maconb Mo. Il. 4
d. No. /
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17

Let's not begin to coddle our
hens with the first Whit Of frosty
weather. That softens then, and
makes them tender for the real
cold that is coming.
Corn meal mixed win shin
milk, and fed three times q day,
all the fowls will eat, ia the oest
fatting diet / have ever tried
Feed warm In cold weather.
] Some farmers allow the young
stock to roost outdoors during
the summer. and it 10 important
that such BIRDS be at once placed
in their winter quarter.
Do not allow inferior cabbage
potatoes and beets to'freeze; store
them for the hens. The time Is
near when they will need such
feeds as add succulence I" TIE
ration.
Meat scraps put up especially
for the hens may be had in al
most any market. and tits very
necessary egg producing feed AZ
this time. Crushed oyster shells
are needed.
Hens will do wellou almost any
kind OF feed II they have enough
OF it; but they certainly can not
make eggs unless they are sup
piled with certain necessary ell.
ments for Egg making.
Nothing ever happins without
a cause One OF the things that
will surely cause sickness among
chickens Is crOwding $50 fowls
intoa house large enough for
only fifty or a. most seventy-flve
There should now DE an extra
allo vance OF corn given at night
Corn furnishes heat to the hOdy
as it i. slow to digest. Fur com
tort curing winter, the crop
should remain practically filled
during the entire night.
An essential to the hens com
| fort in cold weather Is foor
where no drafts are repairing th'
chickens house, bank ii up well
on the outside, and If the floor is
Of earth, make sure to hav' !,
higher then the ground withou
! From November Farm Journai
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17
ASHLEY spRlN-KLEs TENT

We are having iino weather q
preasent still keep Geld.
Every one is busy these days
gathering corn.
Mrs Ford of Masfield ia the
present guest at her cousin Mrs
Tom Smith.
Mr. Anderson and family OF
Henry Co were here last week
visiting his brother.
A protraeted meeting com.
menced at the Dennis church
last Sunday.
Mr. Chadweli was at the Dennis
Gu c' to day.
Mr. Henry Smith and family
we're visiting bis father Sunday
Mr. Will Crippen and Nj
Charley Eastin W. re ut Macomb
Tuesday voting.
Mr. John Faggns singing class
held singing at Mr. And rsons
in homer of his neice last week
Mr. John Fry apd wife were at
Mansfield Tues trading.
We were sorry to here OF tho
sad accident of the little child OF
Claud Dixison.
C"Buddw
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17
PROHIBITION DEFEATED

Constitutional Amendment No.
10, demanding state.aide prob,
a...ou, VS. overwhelmingly de.
tra,sd. n g.. Louis thu anti.
r,lun vote rea he'd 1875 900.
WINE we Pros" mustered q
bout 10000, votes. The majority
against Prohibition in the entire
state may reach 100000.
st. Louis Labor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17
THE POULTRY YARD

Get all the leaves You can for
the scratching pens.
We need new breeds when they
are better then the breeds We
have.
How bens do like sweet apples
Good for them, too. Share them
between the hens and the pigs
The April Matched pullets
should now be laying. they
certainly are. IL they have beer
given the proper feed and care
II you have any little potatoes
the hens can make good use OF
them. Boil them up soft, and
feed . ratin now and then
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17

BRusHY KNOB MO.
LOCAL zoRE

S,A, Walker and vito Of Cheny
visited ct the knob over 8 unday
The CREssET bcgs your sup.
port on the account the good II
can d. for the world OF people.
Names Stark and wife are
visiting friends and relatives at
Norwood this week.
Mandie Rily Is keeping house
for her grandpa while her grand
ma is away.
On last Saturday night Mr..
Oru Ryan united in the church
when the Ed. called for joiners.
Dr.. Vannoy passed thru
Brushyknob Monday morning
on his way TO Harrison Aliens
we are sorry to hear Of the
death OF an old acquainace Mr.
Weaver of near OIathe on Sun,
night.
The lecture: held at Brushy
knob by the Ed. has been very
largely attended every night and
. deep Interest has been taken.
asd the bestof order has prvaled
RIB. Letter visited with his son
Sunday and attended the meet
ing atthe church he brought. with
him the most wonderful vegest
able ever seen in this country il
is Z sweetpotatO 81 inches long
and represents a snake carried
ready 10 strike.
Aunt Polly Coats left for Kan
last Friday to visit her daugh fer
Ira Pirkins her grandson return
cd to his home at Fortscott with
her.
Luther Hylton Of Drycreek
moved on his farm on Wilson
hollow last Tuesday we are wei
comeing all goodlmen who settle
with US and extend to luke the
right hand of fellowship.
II there Ia any one who are
soaking for Q home and o gooC
location II will pay them to come
to Brushyknoo they viii find
good location andaklnd aud goot
people.
~----+----------.------s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17
WASH

Now if you want one OF the
best washing Machines made
>ou can get one by coming here
this OFFICE and ordering
1900" Gravity, through us for
$14.OO on monthly payments or
$500 cash after useing it one
month. Also wringer for $500!
n same terms. N. Garrett 81
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. Following a forenoon conference with railroad presidents, President Taft announced this afternoon a change in his program. of sending a mes sage to congress dealing with the In terstate Commerce and trust laws. His message will be split.
 The section dealing with trusts will be sent to congress on Thurs day at noon, while. the section re- lating to interstate commerce will be deferred until Friday.
 A special message on conservation will be ready on Monday.
 As a result of the call of the railroad chiefs it is said that only a few verbal changes will be made in the message and these will serve to make the president position clear.
 Taft found the railroad men most eonsiderate. While deprecating the idea for any legislation at all new, when, they declared, conditions in the railroad and industrial world were just fighting after two years of depression, they did not seek to deter the president from sending his message to congress. They devoted themselves to more or less specific objections to the bill prepared by Attorney General Wickersham, which forms the text of the Taft mes sage.
 The railroad presidents admitted that their objections to the pro posed amendments to the interstate commerce act are general.
 The president, however, made his position clear in a short interview
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
PLEASING DISCOVERY MADE ON LOCAL
 PROPERTY

While looking for an easy place on the St. Elmos claim in which to do the annual assessment work, a few days ago, Dan B. Genung, sup erintendent of the Mildred Gold Min ing company, near Staton, made a rather unexpected strike of the rich est gold ore that has yet been un- covered in that group. A body of white quartz was dug into a few feet below the surface that carries rich values in free gold, and has gal ena also.
 The samples taken out will run into the hundreds and the unex- pected strike has oeeasioned eonsid- erable comment in that section. Where this discovery was made is but a few feet from an old aband- oned shaft over 100 feet deep, and owing to the dangerous condition of the timbers no investigation was ever made of the vein at the bottom. MT. Genung will continue sinking on the new find, where a vein three feet wide has been uncovered.
 It is very probable that the old workings will be investigated at the bottom, in order to make determ- nations for a future course of de- velopment. Another important move to be made by the Mildred people is the placing of reduction failities at once on their properties. This has been decided upon from the de- velopment that has been under head way for several months, in which the yield is sufficient to warrant treatment. On the group of ten claims extensive work is shown, all of which is flattering to the system they own. On the 65 claim is a shaft 15O feet deep, while on the St. Elmo is another shaft of the same depth, with several hundred other feet of workings, all showing splendid mineral makeup in evil dence.
 The type of mill practically de-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
PRESIDENT PREPARING TIMELY MESSAGE
Executive Not Influenced by Visit Of Railroad Chiefs Seeking Im-
 portant Changes.

with J. P. Morgan on Friday. Nor gan in turn arranged today's con ference, when Taft let it be known that not only will he make reeom- mendations for changes in the law, but he expects congress to adopt his suggestions at this session and redeem the republican pledges.
 One amendment Taft agreed to was to change the wording of the recommendation relative to stock holding in competing lines, and see that railroads owning more than 50 per cent in another line be privil- eged to purchase the remainder. But where they own less, that they be prohibited from purchasing more.
 However, this does not apply where combination is in restraint of competition. It is proposed that an interstate court be formed, but this is particularly objected to by the railroaders, who say they pre- fer to appeal direct to the federal courts.
 The recommendation, however, will remain. The message is objected to seriously on account of proposed re- strictions in the issuance of stocks, bonds and short time notes.
 Taft recommends that no such se- cuirities be issued without the ap- proval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The railroads claim that this will interfere with their borrowing ability.
 The railroads also objected to the proposed amendment giving shippers the right to select a through route, giving the commission the right to initiate the complaints and to up- hold new rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
MoDISTES IN NET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A casual visitor to the office of United States Commissioner Shields today might have concluded that a meeting of the National Dressmakers' associa- ton was in progress, so large was the attendance of fashionable modisUes and importers of lace, silks and mil linery. The modistes, however, were there for more serious business than to discuss the styles for the coming spring and summer. They were there to plead to the indictment charging them with being implicated in the most extensive smuggling fraud, ever unearthed by the customs au- thorities in New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
EQUALITY STR|K|NGLY
 SHOWN

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 3.-A strong race feeling was engendered today by trouble which arose over the refusal of a bartender in the Hotel Plaza, an American house, to serve two negro congressman. A riot follow ed, although none were seriously in- jured.
 The proprietor was fined s7O. The penalty is considered too light here.
 The negro congressman, heading a mob of 400, went back 10 the hotel, and entering the bar, demand ed drinks.
 They were served without protest, while they shouted "Viva Maeeo," and "Viva Patria.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
MAIN LINES IN OPERATION
 AGAIN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. B. - Both the Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe are operating on time to- night, as the heavy damage wrought by the rain storms has been re- paired. No further interference in the operation of trains is antici- paued.
 The damage to the tracks of the Salt Lake 6 Nevada resulted in a complete tieup of that road, which will not be overcome for several days. The interurban lines to Santa Ana, Covina, Whittier, Huntington and the beach towns are still under water and traffic will not be re- sumed until tomorrow or the day after.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
Millionaire Morse, 0c- cupies Little Steel Cell Like Worse
 Criminals
HE WILL EITHER BE TAILOR OR MEMBER OF CONSTRUCT
 ION GANG
By Associated Press.


 ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 3.-No longer "Charles W. Morse of New York, '' a mighty power in the financial world and possessor of twenty mill ions, but convict No. PISA, the for mer banker and "ice king'' of New York, tonight occupies a little steel cell like those of other convicts.
 He entered today for a fifteen year term. His immaculate tailored garments gave place to stripes, and he did not escape the Bertillion ex- pert nor the prison photographer.
 He will be permitted to see his relatives thirty minutes every two weeks.
 He will be put to work in the tailor shop or in the construction gang.
 Mrs. Morse, formerly the wife of an Atlanta hotel proprietor, is ex, pected here tomorrow. She is pre- pairing to try to induce Taft to par don her husband.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
His Nude Body is Dis covered Lying in A California
 Roadway
C0RONER'S JURY RECOMMENDS THAT MAN AND WIFE BE
 HELD FOR CRIME
By Assoctated Pres.

by ASSOCidueQ RreSS.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 3. - The eoroner's jury, in the case of Morgan Shively, a Pacific Electric railroad conductor, who was killed early yesterday at the home of G. s. Stone, San Gabriel, returned a yer dict, and recommended that Stone and his wife be held, although the verdict says the wounds were in lieted by persons unknown.
 Shively died as a result of the severing of the ulna artery in the forearm. This wound was caused by a knife, which inflicted other num- erous wounds during a desperate battle in the kitchen of the Stone home after midnight Sunday. The body was found nude, lying in the mud in the roadway several hours following the tragedy, after Stone and wife, who were hysterical, awoke neighbors and declared that the con- duetor was killed by robbers.
 The sheriff took Stone into GUS tody after a searching investigation
 Many mysterious circumstances connected with the killing remain to be cleared
 That all the clothing Shively wore previous to the time he leaped through the kitchen window in a nude state, were burned in the kit. chen range, is an established fact, but no reason for any murder is known.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
TROUBLE MAY RESULT IN
 MEXICO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 3.-Coming trouble between the National Rail- way of Mexico and American em- ployes, which is expected to cul- minate on January 15, may tie up traffic completely.
 Mexican officials may sever rela- tions with American railroads on that date.
 Owing to the liability of arrest and prosecution in Mexican courts the men probably will not declare a strike, but there is nothing to pre- vent the men individually from re- signing.
 The American unions, it is said, declare the Mexican railways to be unfair
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
-$150,OO0,OO0 !. REPRESENTED IN MERGER
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-J. P. Nor gan, T. F. Ryan and Levi P. Morton joined hands today in a trust com pany merger which will unite re- sources totaling s15O,OOO,OOO.
 It is a triple combination, bring ing in the guaranty trust, the Nor ton trust and the Fifth Avenue trust companies under one head. The mer- ger is perhaps the largest in the United States.
 Levi P. Morton is president of the Morton and Fifth Avenue com paies, and both are known as Nor ton and Ryan concerns. He will act as chairman of the board merger.
 Morgan is rumored to have pur- chased the interest of Thomas "For- tune" Ryan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05

'eided upon for the property, is the -Yarnen, which is patterned some what. after thChilean model. It is said to be adapted to the treating of the Mildred ores, and before it is placed on the ground will be test led by MT. Genung.
 MT. Genung will return to his camp in a few days and will watch tha development of the new strike, in which he is very much interested, the discovery being somewhat of a surprise to miners in that zone on account of the peculiar combination of the ores and the heavy values in free metal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
AIMS RATHER THAN
 PENSION
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 8. - Directly after the blind and penni- less widow of former President Bar rios had sought admittanee to an almshouse today, the Guatamala con- sul announced that the aged woman, who was a Virginian, and a queen of palaces in Central America and Europe, had been offered a pension if she would return to Guatamala, but she refused.
 Sonora Barrios' large fortune, left by her husband, who was assassin ated, has been dissipated By the trustees, it is said.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
OUTLAWSENTER ORGANIZED
 BASEBALL

By Associated Press.
 STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 3.-The California State League was organ ized under class B, with the Fresno, Sacramento, Oakland, San Francisco and Stockton teams. San J0Se will probably be sixth.
 Bakersfield and San Jose sent ap- plications, which were referred to a committee. Frank Hermann was elected president and secretary. Four games each week will be played.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
SAM IS AFTER NIGHT
 RIDERS
By Associated Press.

By ASSociaoed RreSS.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. The government determined today to go after "night riders" in Ken lucky and Tennessee, by proceeding against the Burley Tobacco society, under the antitrust law.
 The Burley society is composed of farmers who are influential in their districts It is believed that the action of the government in send ing special agents to investigate will create a sensation.
 The members assert that they were forced to band together to resist the ''tobaceo trust.''
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-01-05
FORMER STUDENT CONVICTED.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 3.-Ernest Powers, a former Denver University student, was found guilty today of defrauding a Denver man out of $15,000 in a fake foot race, and sen- fenced to from two to six years' i'm prisonment by Judge Whiteford, who kept him standing a half hour while he scathingly denounced him for what he had done.