davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
DEMOCRATS To
HOLD ROUS|NG
MEET TONIGHT
VIII Gather in Odd Fellows
Hall at 8 O'clock To Listen
TO Reports From the Com
mittee.

A mass meeting of democrats will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall this ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. All democrats oil
the Warren district are invited to be
present
The meeting is called in order 10
give the democrats an opportunity ri
listening TO Hon. NJ. ]. Burns and Hon.
.gohn r. Hampton. of the territorial
camDaign committee. who have been
travelling over the territory for the
FAST sixty days perfecting the organ
izaticn of the party. Resides MessrS
Hampton and Burns, several local
speakers will address the meeting. IN
ending Z. f. Ellinwood. George
,Neale. J NJ. O'Connell. T. G. Striek-
Ter. Hon. Ben Goodrich and others
The mass meeting this evening was
decided upon al a meeting OF the cN-
ecutive committee of the Warren Dis-
1ict campaign committee held lasl
evening in the office of J. ii. O'Con-
nell The committee requests that
democrats attend the meeting as ques'
tions of importance TO the party VIII
be discussed.
Mr.. Buras attended the meeting OF
the executive committee last eveniHs
and stated that meeting OF the terri
torial campaign committee viii be
held in Phoenix on February 18th
Cochise county has been requested
send delegates to this meeting. and
those delegates will be selected al
the mass meeting to be held this eY'
ening in Odd Fellows hall.
Messrs Burns and Hampton have
been travelling over the territory for
the past sixty days and bring encour.
aging news TO the democrats of Co
chise county from the other counties
in the territory. In speaking 20 4
Review man last evening. Mr.. Burns
said
Ycu can quote me as saying th2;
never in the history of the democratic
PARTY in the territory have I found
democrats more enthusiastic and in
harmony than at the present time
MI Hampton and myself have Just
come from Pima and Yuma counties
and We found the democrats entirely
free from any factional fight and
eager for the next campaign. Tn
same condition prevails throughout
the territory"
Messrs Hampton and Burns viii
leave Bisbee Friday morning so'
Douglas.
City Committee Meets.
The first gun in the city campaie-
was fired last evening when the cit,
central committee met and DISGUISE.
the approaching city election wh.cl
occurs May 2S.. Ii developed at tn
committee meeting that it will be nee
essary for candidates who desire q
enter the primaries on April % TO hav
their petitions filed with che city
clerk not later than March u. TIL
official notice of the primary election
win first appear in the official new
paper of the city March 9Th
The committee in the several ward
were instructed to canvass their II
spective wards and make a report a
another committee meeting whic
viii be held in the office Of j.
o'Connell on the night of Februar
9Th
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
Wind Damages Building.

The wind has been blowing at
high speed in Naco the past few days.
Tuesday night the front of vacant
store building belonging to Bob Fra
zier was blown of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Putting Fortunes in Timbering.

The article below is from the Tonopah Bonanza tells Of the
that monthly in mberng the mines of Tonopah
stops think of the tmbering
makes him take off his hat old
figured how sope the
Valley practically without using any timber
saving which will the Mason Valley stockholders The
article follows:
Tonopahs leading mines is receiving average
M
of timber going under ground each month only
producing
Nevada The average fiat
worth numbers laid
The lumber and freight bill for last month of
leading easily This
million dollars
going old timer will probably remark for prop
The depths
large of both and round tmber hold the
ground Some the big slopes,
resemble
in lively lumber port awaiting cargo
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
COPPER BELT RAILROAD NEWS.
The Road VIII Enter Walker FLYER
Canyon First of Week.

Tracklaying on the Copper Belt rail
road has proceeded to Mack Wilson 5
ranch and the crew will enter Walker
river canyon the first of the week. From
the speed which is being made, there
SENS no doubt that the railroad people
will be able to put on rates to Smithvale
on February 18TH
The Copper Belt Company has or
dered so steel ore cars aud a new loco
motive. The cars will be made by the
Pittsburg Steel Car Company, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, and the locomotive will come
from the Lima Locomotive Company. Of
Lima, Ohio
The Copper Belt people are also figur
ing on a new and larger motor car which
will accommodate Is passengers.
Duncan McViche, the general mana
ger, was here on one of his frequent
visits this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
CultiVatine Alfalfa .

Growing alfalfa seed from separately
cultivated plants instead Of from thick
rooted field, is something out Of the or
binary, at least. S. ~ Hart has expert
mented in that direction on his place,
formerly the Dan Saunders property,
southeast Of Bishop, aud informs us that
he harvests yield of about four times
as much per acre as the ordinary crop
gathered from bayfield,
Mr.. Hart has his plants set in hills
about three feet apart, and little more
than that between rows The uncovered
ground is cultivated as for other crops.
and the plants respond TO the treatment
by heavy production of bloom and seed
The method is new to US. and may be
equally so to many others. Raising seed
with such good crops assured, ought to
be profitable industry Bishop Regis
ter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Anent a Suburb.

The attention of THE TIMES has been
called to the erroneous reports, publish
ed and sent out from Mason, to the eff
feet that a new power line is being built
to that burg. 1t is not the custom of
the editor to pay much attention to such
matters. We do not believe in that kind
of boosting which is based on falsehood
it only wins temporarily, if at all-but
it is a matter that concerns others more
than ourselves. A new auxiliary power
line has been surveyed from Verdi to
Thompson (the new smelter town near
Wabuska) and thence to the company
sub-station At the Bluestone mine. It
will not go to Mason-at least until that
town becomes a little larger consumer
of Juice" In spite of the four flush
ing boasts and boosts of that wonderful
metropolis, Mason now uses less than
one-twelfth of the electricity that is used
in Yerington -''the DEAD town.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Lois Fraser's Wrist Fractured.

Lois Fraser, daughter of the traffic
manager of the Copper Belt road, met
with an accident Thursday which result
ed in fractured wrist Mrs. Fraser
and the girl were driving to Yerington
and on Bridge street met band of
sheep coming towards them. The horse
became frightened and as Mrs. Fraser
went TO turn out of the way Of the sheep
the buggy was overturned. The daugh-
ter's wrist was caught in the buggy in
some manner, causing fracture, while
Mrs. Fraser escaped unhurt Lois was
brought to the Office of DR.. Smith, who
reduced the fracture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Fairly Puzzled.

The professor was in q north side
car bound for Lincoln park.
Colonel said the man sitting next
to him, "can you tell me how much
farther Il is 10 Chestnut street,
"I'll let you know when we come to
it," answered the professor. Now.
my friend. let me ask you something.
Do you call me colonel on account of
my military bearing or because look
as If | were running a shell gamer"
The man pondered.
"By the way" added the professor,
1.-THE next street is Chestnut"
Then the man arose and solemnly Of.
fered his hand
Judge" he said, that's the tough
est conundrum anybody ever threw at
me. Goodby "-Chicago Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Another Birthday Party.

Sunday, December 18th, was the 9th
birthday Of little Elwyn Laml,in, and it
was celebrated by entertaining a few Of
her friends. The apple hunt came first
and then the fish pond for bags of candy,
etc, after which a dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Lorrain
Ross, Lola and Ruth Gruber, Elizabeth
Littell, Maud Some, Harlin Smith.
Wilma and Elwyu Lamkin.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
A CHAMPION sHoRTHoRN.

is far too often, it is quite certain that
the stock produced will be of an in
ferior character. 1t is here the mis-
take becomes conspicuous and more
noticeable later when the progeny is
marketed.
Superior cows are very desirable, but
a good bull is more so, and it should
be the ambition of all to own such,
not only as a credit to oneself, but as
a money getter.
A COW may be as good as is possible
but use an inferior bull and her calf
will be moderate. TO say the least, but
use a substantial bull ana ninety-nine
chances TO one the calf will be better
either than the sire or dam.
Attempts to breed from a poor class
of cows with bull of a similar char
acter only results in the production Of
a lot of weeds, but if a really good
bull is used for inferior cows the stock
win be improved perceptibly both in
appearance and value.
\ pure bred bull of any kind is an
acceptable animal. but crossbred ones
are doubtful That some are good 1t
must be admitted, but the majority
are rubbish. II does not matter what
the object of breeding be-milk produc-
ton in the extreme or beef with great
development on the most valued parts
IA superior bull will always make its
mark and have a biz share In securing
ali that is required for ornament and
utility.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
"a DoME-Gov. oDDIE'S HEAD. .
Boy Gives His Teacher a Pat Deflni-
ton.

AT one of the rallies i'll Goldfeld dur
ing the recent campaign the glee club
sang Has Anybody Seen Oddie-the
Man With the slippery Dome?" to the
tune of Has Anybody Seen Kelly
Man With the Green Necktie?'
Some of the youngsters evidently heard
and remembered it. A few days ago
one of the school teachers there asked
her little pupils, What is dome?"
Johnny Webster hand went up and
he piped, Il know, teacher"
We'll, what is it''' smil;ngly asked
the teacher.
goddess head, replied Johnny, with
conviction.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
The BULL A
VALUABLE ANIMAL,

In many cases less attention is given
TO the bull than to the COW. Many
farmers desire to possess superior
cows, but from appearances on the
average farm one frequently sees fear
some looking specimens doing duty as
bulls. 1t forces one to believe that
there are numerous farmers who do
not care what breed. form, size or 9TH
err points they own so long as the ami
mails can do the work required.
This is an extremely unfortunate at
titude, and when put in practice. as 1t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Moving Pictures Partial Program

Manager Bowdish has contracted with
a new house for his films and now is able
to give much better shows than ever.
There will he more comedy each night.
The following is a part OF the program
at the moving picture show at Rink
hall
A Tax on Bachelors.
Clarence and His Cigarette.
Moscow Clad in Snow.
The Bohemian Girl
In the Limelight
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Oh, You Fried Chicken!

Mrs. and DIR. r. ID. Smith entertained
at breakfast Sunday morning in their
usual delightful and whole souled way.
Fried chicken and buckwheat cakes were
despatched in a manner most convincing
of sincere appreciation. Those present
i'll addition to the hostess and host were:
Judson Smith, Russell Blakely, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. i, o. Brien, Davoren and Kathe
or Rrien
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Mrs. Hoye Very Sick.

Mrs Hove, one of the pioneer resi-
dents and large land owners of Smith
valley, has been very sick for some weeks
and it is believed that her days are num-
bered. She is a very charitable and re-
ligious lady.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Will Trade for Ranch.

Reno is bound to grow rapidly from
this time on and real estate values will
increase with the growth in population.
have some choice lots on the car line
which / will sell cheap or trade for a
ranch in Mason or Smith Valleys. Call
on or address James L. O'Brien, at THE
TIMES office, Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Real Estate For Sale.

400 hundred acres of fine farming
land-20O acres under cultivation; SOC
tons of hay; 80 COWS; will produce net
income Of g, 600 per year; water right
one of the oldest and best on the river
price reasonable.
100 acres of fine farming land-good
water right; partly under cultivation. A
bargain. Inquire
T.. H. WHITACRE & Co.
YeriEgton, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Chureh Dedication poatponea.

It has been found necessary 10 DELAY
the dedication Of The new Baptist church
at Mason, but it is hoped to have the
event take place January 9TH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Potatoes S24 Per Ton.

1t is said that some of the potato rails
ers are kicking OH the high rents asked
for Mason valley farms and threatening
to go elsewhere. As they are now ask
ing s24 per ton for the potatoes, man
up tree can't see where they have
much of kick coming, when the large
crops are also taken into consideration.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Mortality Among Horses.

A valuable horse belonging to Chester
Kaufman died the first OF the week after
short sickness. On Thursday night
one of John Snyder's died and another
is very sick. Spinal meningitis seems
to be the trouble with Snyder's.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
Sheriff Was Here

Sheriff Randall was in town last sat
urday evening. He says the county
seat fight has just begun Send to Jud
Smith for Big Ben, Dick, and wake
up-unless YOU re ioshing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
LITTLE LOCALS

Observation-Disclosures
Henry Baker came in Monday from
Bodie.
TO- Cool beer at the L. & L. If
A. G. Treloa was in from Carson on
Monday
0. P. Judd, Of Reno, was in town the
first OF the week
70 Choicest wines, liquors and ci-
gars. at the L. & l.. Bar If
G. S. Simpson was down from Smith
Wednesday.
~ Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the L. & l.. Bar. If
F. T. Lidyard, of Reno, was one of
Sundays visitors to Yerington.
F. r. Page, of Reno, was in town the
middle Of the week.
*#* Litte1l, at the postoaice, keeps
sewing machines for sale or rent. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tidd were down
from Smith valley this week.
f. P Beaman was down from Smith
valley this week taking care of his son,
Victor, who is sick, but not seriously so.
John Kelly of Manhattan, was regis
tered at the Commercial Thursday.
Tiny Whitacre was quite sick early in
the week, but is much better now.
*** Pictures framed at short notice.
New stock of mouldings. At I.ittell S.
Ed Potter, who registers from Lake
Shore, New, was at the Commercial this
week
Mems suspenders, neckwear, muf-
lers, guaranteed hosiery, etc, i'll fancy
boxes, at Arends & Hanson's. d17-2t
f. B. Huyck, who halls from Smoky
valley, is visiting his sister, Mrs. \. ].
Webster.
See Arends & Hanson for handker-
chief boxes, work boxes, carving sets
comb and brush sets, etc. d17-2t
Lous Alexander, who owns the new
Palace Hotel at Wabuska, was in Yer
;,,e,t5,r Lost Satrr1,,.
George Webster brought a Mr.. Gibson
down from the ranch ON the Fast vii.
err Thursday Mr. Cibso, fell off 1oo5
Of hay and snrsi,ad his eIbo,.
NM New sar,les have ,rr;.a1 ,,
r.e,yi,,s fall and ,rirfer 81. - '
est in the town. ,neI, sl,ifs l5o AL
fl ,rnarantecd '''''' - -
+. O. Sticknev and Ike Strosnider re-
turned the first ri t1,. ,,.a.l. f-l,,,, .,.
tie buying trip to the northern part of
the state,
Z nrorris hoe ret,,r,od t-o.u H.
corrt, ,,bera he has h.on far go
,rortl,s ,,.it,, t,,o aooloo;,ai go. IT,
renorts th,, he had hrtI,. ,;a,o III
49,. a,dho1oots :,
Lg chancellor ~ Sldelo, Optimo,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
For Sale.

One and one-half horse power gasoline
engine, with 2-iuch centrifugal pump.
Just what you need to pump water for
your beef cattle this winter. Inquire OF
Il. II. Whitacre. If.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
A Land Bargain.

A 20-aere tract adjoining city limits
for sale at very low figure See
+ H. WHITACRE & Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-12-17
New Years Ball.

The T. O. T., No 1896, will give a
grand ball Oh New Years Eve at Owl
hall. Good music is assured IL 26-5t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15
BIG FAIR WILL Be
ENTIRELY NEW
AND NOVEL
President j, H, 0'RieIIy Has
Many Plans Already Under
Way Says It Will Be
the Best Ever,

The Thirtioth Annual Territ'rili
Fair will be an innovation rs compar-
cd with previous fairs and not q single
feature of the big event VIII he com
monplace.
This statement was made last night
hv J. II. O'Riclly, president of the
fair association. who said that he had
visited "a number Of the big fairs IN
tho southwest and had some entirely
new ana novel ideas. which would be
worked out for the New Mexico fair
Mr.. O'Rielly will shortly go to Kan
sos CITY. where he will arrange To Sc
cure a great amount of the equip
ment of the Priests Of Pallas, the an
lnual event in that city which is known
Ian over the country for IS originals
nv. The New McXico fair this year
vUI give more attention than ever
Ia tho and productions OF
the territory. There VIII be prizes
mn for practically everything produc-
od In New Mexico. There will be a
dor show. in which entries viii be
procured from all over the United
states and Mr.. O'Rielly is authority
Tor the statement that dog fanciers
will have an opportunity 10 see some
~ tho ribbon winners pf New f"rh
city. Chicago. st. Louis and kansas
CITY. Mr.. O'Rieliy said.
1T Was not nsccssary DOR thf e2lnI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

the use Of Huston and Eppstein, nam
ayers of the Gem theater, who Will
conduct q popular amusement resort
with vaudeville ana moving pictures
during the summer months. u
building will be one Of the finest OF
its kind in the southwest n will cost
$1,000. The seating capacity viii be
a thousand or over and the building
will be entirely fire proof in every
particular. The fact that Mr.. Brooks
is interested in such q proposition
demonstrates that it is a good propo-
sition. Mr.. Brooks believes it will fill
a long felt want among the amusc-
ment seekers here, and is backing the
enterprise confidently.
The management of the Gem tho
alter and the new airdome controls the
Elks' opera house in prescott. the air
dome ut Phoenix. an airdome at Am
arilio and is Interested in other popu-
lar amusement enterprises. The To-
cal nirdome cannot fail 10 be the mosi
p0Dn'ar reaort in the city during tie
hot months and the management
promise some of the best attractions
that Albuquerque has ever enjoyed L.
! Guiding some light opera engage
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

ing. 1t will be held at night n II
will illustrate the progress Of the
country from the days Of Montezu-
ma to the present prosperous era.
Nonte2uma viii be there in all his
ancient glory and as the floats pass
lhv tho spectators VIII see in the pro-
cession the industrial history 81 INC
s%onthwcst for centuries.
Twill, particular feature Of the fair
fwill call for the corporation OF the
business men ana IT Us hoped thai
every concern IN the city viii prepare
ln float which viii be a credit to the
big parade. The purpose Of holding
The pnraAe at night, rs for the effect
of the Illumination and because 1t VIII
give every business man aud every
omploye IN opportunity To witness the
spectacle.
Another feature which will also
take place at night viii be one of the
biggest auto parades ever held IN New
Mexico. Auto owners from all over
New Mexico viii be in line and the
machines will be Illuminated also.
The Montezuma ball, this year, VIII
he entirely novel and will eclipse any
thing OF the kind albuquerque has
ever seen.
our idea this year. said Mr..
O'Rielly, SIS to be original and 10
break away Just as much as possible
from the usual fairs. We also want
everything that Is connected with the
big fair to be absolutely flrst-class IN
every respect. II II isn't first-class,
we don't want it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

To start out to make the Thirtieth
Annual New Mexico fair not only the
p'ssest on record. but the first of Il
series Of fairs on a much more am
lao and splendid scale, is a propo-
siion which has found favor with
many people in this city, and with the
present fair enthusiasm it is believed
me time is ripe to start the new era
the history of the annual New
MeNico celebration.
Why not do as other cities have
nphe' said a we'll known veteran on
many territorial fairs yesterday,
make The annual fair a money MAX
p ana put the proceeds into 4 perma-
"'nl amusement park with all h big
1t' spectacular features of the Coney
-ea"u sort which would make the
palk itself = big amusement asset. |
nelieNe we have never yet fully real
~ u possibilities of our territor-
~ ieir. Albuquerque has done hall
Z much as other southwestern cities
sna mas believed that she was strain
Ky herself when q little different
"oNnt on the proposition will show as
s""l we can always do twice as much
we thlnk we can if we try. The fair
mi, Eot To be placed ON n new plane.
nc Who'll scale of the enterprise
rust be bigger. we must make il a
III iair, q resources exhibition and
y amusement carnival which viii be
-Neii worth seeing as any in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

have the ability and the spirit to hold
a fair this year which will make an
its predecessors look like amateurish
exhibitions. New Mexico has pro
crossed remarkably, even since the
twenty-eighth fair and eN-
.hibition at the Irrigation congress
The record we made then was Boou
but it can be exceeded. Don't wall I'M
ill the last minute ana then DrlhS
along a carnival of street taklrS as our
chief show. Let us plan 10 puiiu up
orr own carnival paraphernalia. A
.comparativelv small outlay will make
an amusement park with which the
ordinary street carnival cannot com
pare for a minute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

nent improvements. AS a result she
has a great park fitted with all the
unique amusement features, shoot the
chutes, ana all the other hair rais-
ing ana nerve-racking things which
delight the amusement seeker whether
he be at Concy Island or Venice. AS
q result when the fair is pulled OIL,
all the big stunts are all ready ana
there is every apparatus to entertain
the crowds, all ready to hand ana
waiting to be started. The park Is
n permanent institution where the
public can go at any time and ENJOY
itself. fitted with all the conveniences
thai the public wants.
OF course Albuquerque is not Dali
las. yet. But it can equal the record
of Dallas In the next few years If
the people set the standard high
enough. | believe Il park on the plan
used by the Dallas boosters would win
out and go a long way toward maxi
ing the annual carnival greater and
more successful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-15

ISOLATION. consider the position an
honor and tina it Is my duty to INC
territory to put on a fair which wiil
he worth travelling far to see nave
taken hold Of the fair to make II as
hig a success as possible n that IS
why | have started work now instead
of waiting. The plans for inc PIE
event have not been maturod iully'
hut ! can state in @ general way What
they will be"
While in Kansas city Mr. OIielly
win secure from the association there
a great quantity of torches. which
we're especially constructed Tor the
illuminated parades of that city. THESE
torches viii be brought into play
here. I'm connection with a big m
dustrial procession. This procession
alone. will make the fair worth see