davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
YERINGTON WILL IS
FILED FOR PROBATE

CARSON CITY, Dec. 16. - The will
of the late H. M. Yerington, disposing
of property to the amount of 100000,
has been filed for probate. The docu-
ment was executed June IL, 1908, the
witnesses being f, E. Murphy and Ar
thur La Rerna.
The will is in the handwriting of
decedent and very carefully drawn, no
item being overlooked. That its maker
intended that justice as he saw it
should be done is quite evident.
Two life insurance policies, one for
81, 500, the other for $1,000, are willed
to his daughter, Jennie Avery Yering
ton.
One hundred and fftyfour shares of
the Carson Tahoe Lumber and Flume
Company are divided share and share
alike between his wife, Z. B. Yerington,
James A., Miss Avery and Herbert, his
children. The same disposition is
made of 5000 shares of the Eldorado
Wood and Flume company stock;
l66 2-3 shares of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad and stock in the Wa
shoe County Bank.
The division of the Carson Water
company holdings is as follows: Mrs.
Clara v. Yerington, III shares, and to
the children 124 shares each.
The document sets forth that the
Carson Water company and the Vir-
ginia and Truckee stock and some of
the bonds are of especial value and il
is recommended that the holdings be
kept intact in the family.
To his son Hume, deceased left but
81, 500, the will stating that monies hal
already been advanced to him. To
Mrs. Annie Ladd Yerington the sum Of
81, 900 is left, while her son, Marvin
Yerington, of Goldfeld, is to receive
$500. Mrs. Jennie Rice is also remem-
bered in the win, but it has been learn
ed that she has since died. ST. Peter 3
church of Carson benefits to the sum Of
$500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

tai values realized were $656,"l4, with
the net profits for the month at the
handsome figures of $5s7,6 From
the Clermont shaft there were shipped
2l5 dry tons averaging 800 per ton.
Mr.. Finlay's monthly statement is as
follows:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

The only new ore of any consequence
opened up on new levels during the
month was the continued development
of the 1000-foot level Clermont. This
produced 500 tons of ore that averaged
by mine assays Sol ounces per ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17
OUTPUT OF CONSOLIDATED
FOR NOVEMBER S867, ,45O

General Manager J. r. Finlay of the
Consolidated Mines company has rem
dered to the directors of the company
his report for the month of November,
which shows that the gross output of
the estate for the period was 24,956
dry tons, valued at $s67 ,450. The to-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

The long progress oe construction is
now in process of winding up. We
may now count on economies in power
and supplies. The electric storage bat
terry plant is in successful operation,
and it is expected to effect saving Of
$4,000 per month. The new assay of
flee is so far along that the process of
moving in will begin Immediately. The
new refinery at the mill has been pa1-
tally tried out and we are confident of
saving $4,000 month by the use of 1T.
Only the delayed arrival of same ma
terial has prevented its final compile
tion before this. The new heating
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

plant at the mill has apparently al
ready paid for itself by the improve
ment it has accomplished in precipita
tion. The new compressor for the mill
has been greatly delayed and will NOT
be installed before January 1st.
Developments.
The advance made in the various
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-17

Profit per ton --....--.--.-.--.--...-...-$ 23.oo
Total value of ore per ton...-..$ 34.f6
Total profit per month -.---.....--..$5S7 ,6l4
Percentage of profit 67.74
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08

an affidavit concerning an interesting
alleged visit OF De Gogorza to the Ital.
ian villa at Vallambrosa OF Nine.
Games, then Mrs. Story, in 1906. and
OF a violent quarrel after the visit had
lasted eleven months.
Nine. de Gogorza said while she i'm.
puted no moral delinquencies to her
husband and Nine. Games, averred
that her life with him had been happy
until December. 1905, when he went
on his first concert tour with the
prima donna. In her affidavit she puts
1t in this fashion:
we lived happily for ten years, and
until his concert tour with Emma
Eames there were no differences be.
tween us and nothing to indicate that
we were not temperamentally suited
to each other"
Nine. De Gogorza said at the time Of
her suit for limited divorce and ali.
mony that as long ago as 1907 her
husband had proposed that she obtain
an absolute divorce from him.
After the suit for limited divorce
was filed, Nine. De Gogorza brought
suit against Nine. Games for 500, 900
damages, charging that the prima don.
ma had alienated her husbands affec.
tons
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
SHOWS HATE FOR BROTHER.
New York Farmer Makes Nephew
His Heir.

Riverhead, N. Y, July 8.-Hatred of
one brother for another is shown in
the will of Nathan c. Jessup, farm.
er, who died recently at Westhamp-
ton, filed in the Surrogate's cour-.
The testator's brother, Franklin P.
Jessup, also of Westhampton, who
died about a year ago, quarreled with
the farmer years ago, and the two
never spoke to each other afterwards.
So bitter was Nathan Jessup
against his brother that he directed
in his will that none of his property
ever shall go to F. p Jessup or any
of his children. He left his estate
to nephew, John N Jessup of Chi
cago, with this provision. He also di
rected that his land be kept and used
for agricultural purposes solely. The
estate is valued at $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
BLACK 70 BE AUTUMN STYLE.
Fashion Forecast Declares Men Must
Assume Part Mourning.

Assume Part Mourning.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 8.-You must
wear mourning next fall or content
yourself with not being included in
the smart set. Advance and authentic
information from London is to the eff.
feet that all patterns for suitings will
be of black, with just sprinkling of
white spots through it to remove to a
slight degree the deep mourning eff.
feet.
The styles will be on exhibition at
the annual fashion show of the Mer-
chant Tailors' league, which will be
held here in September. Thousands
of tailors in the central west and south
will attend the meeting.
London is in mourning for the late
King Edward, and London is the place
where styles are created - for men,
Some of the leading garment makers
of the city already have received ideas
from the English fashion makers, and
all are to the effect that to be stylish
this fall one must wear black.
Two styles are suggested for fall
suitings. Those of the rough Scotch
goods and patterns of diagonal goods
with the white spots scattered about
three-sixteenths Of an inch apart.
Frock coats will be the whole thing
this fall. They will differ from the
ordinary cutaway, but the coats will
be long and in effect about the same
as the old clEaWay,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
Garment Makers Strike.

New York. July S.-Fifty thousand
garment and cloak makers, of which
5000 are women, walked out at the
call of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers union, which demands
an S-hour day, an increase in wages
and a guarantee that the contractors
will stand behind sub.contractors for
wage payments. The fight thus far is
purely local, but officials of the union
said that If the employers attempted
to sublet their work in other cities the
union would call general strike also
The LOO factories here employ 1OO,,
900 hands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
The WarnervIlle Celebration

Warnerville, Neb., July Especial
to The News: Norfolk failing to cele.
brate the Fourth Warnerville came
to the front with full fiedged cele.
bration. About $50 people gathered
in the fine shade grove Of Mr. Warner
and thoroughly enjoyed the day. A
program was arranged with j. B.
Smith, an attorney of Neigh, as ora
tor, and some good selections by the
younger members of the company.
The young people gave us some good
music. The ladies furnished a boun-
tiful dinner with oceans of ice cream
and lemonade and all were filled.
Some races were arranged and the
younger members showed that War
nerville would be heard from some
day in the Splinter line. Nor would
the program be complete without the
fat woman's race which was won not
because of the speed but because Of
the prowess Of the winner in making
a final dash for the goal thereby beat.
ing her opponents.
After having a nice display of fire.
works all went home, voting Warner.
vile to be the ideal place to celebrate
in,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
CATHOLICS NOT FIGHTIHG EN-
Have No Quarrel With Other Faiths.
Ask No state Assistance.


Detroit, Mich, July 8.-"The Cath
Ollie does not build his schools to fight
Professionals. He has no fight with
people of other faiths" declared Right
Reverend John j. Glennon, bishop of
st. Louis, in an address last night be.
for the National Catholic association
convention. His subject was "The
Home and the School"
Other features of the Roman Cath.
Ollie national platform as enunciated
by Bishop Glennon we're the follow.
ing:
THE Catholic wants no state church.
He is opposed to 1t.
THE Catholic will never demand
one cent from the state to help in
Catholic propaganda or as recompense
for teaching Catholic doctrines.
"The Catholic expects that for Sec
ular teaching, the state. If it pays for
any, should pay for all"
The convention closed last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
TAFT Withdraws More Coal Land.

Beverly, July S.-Continuing his pol.
icy of conservation, President Taft
signed orders withdrawing 35,073,164
acres of coal lands from the public
domain IN the states of North and
South Dakota, Washington, Utah, Col
orado and the territory of Arizona.
North and South Dakota are the
two states most affected by the new
order. From the public domain in
North Dakota the president has with
drawn from 17,S2S,1S2 acres of land
believed to contain workable coal, In
South Dakota the amount is 2,S7O,2S7
acres.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
DIVORCED SINGERS TO WE'D.
De Gooorza and Emma Eames Were
Married, but Not to Each Other,

Married, but Not to Each Other.
New York, July S.-The report that
Emilio de Gogorza, the baritone, and
Nine. Emma Eames, the operatic sing.
er, soon are to be welded in Paris
has greatly interested but not sur.
prised, the few friends in theaterical
and musical circles whom it has reach.
ed on this side of the water
De Gogorza who has had a varied
career in this country and abroad in
operate and concert work, was born
in Brooklyn. His romantic attach.
ment to the prima donna is said to
have been an affair of somewhat
lengthy standing.
Nine. Games formerly was the wife
of Julian Story the painter, whom she
met in Paris years ago when he was
struggling for a place in the artistic
world. They were married in London
in 1891, and divorced in 1907. The de.
cree was absolute.
A concert tour already had flung
the prima donna and the baritone to-
gether in the spring of 1909, Nine.
Elsa de Gogorza, the singers wife
brought suit again him for separation.
She said that he was infatuated with
Nine. Eames and that to this infatua-
ton was due the wreck of her marital
happiness.
Nine. de Gogorza's mother, Mrs.
n
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
ASYLUMs ARE contested.
Unable to Afford Relief for overcrowd.
ed Situation of County Hospital.

Omaha. July S.-The state is unable
to afford relief for the over-crowded
condition of the insane ward of the
Douglas county hospital because the
state institutions are equally longest
ed, according to letter received by
Robert Smith, clerk of district court,
from Governor Shallenberger. The
governors letter follows:
State of Nebraska, Executive OF.
flee, July 3, 19l0.-Dear Mr.. Smith:
have your letter of recent date relative
TO the condition of the insane in the
county hospital of Douglas county. In
reply | will say that our state insti.
tutions for the insane are very much
over-crowded at present There has
been one building completed at Nor.
folk, which has somewhat relieved the
situation there, and another is being
completed, / understand, at Hastings.
Every one of our institutions are
crowded beyond measure, and it seems
as though the state is confronted with
the fact that these unfortunate people
are constantly increasing in numbers
that must be cared for by the state.
Il will endeavor at once to relieve
the situation as much as | can favor
you. | provided for a place for Miss
Peterson at Norfolk, as you state in
your letter, after earnest solicitation
that the superintendent find a place
for her, in some way. have also Sc
cured an opening here for a man from
your county. The two that you men
ton | will endeavor to have taken
charge of in some of the institutions
Thanking you for calling this mat
ter to my attention. have the honor
to remain, yours very respectfully,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
Defects in eattleship Armament.

Washington, July S.-Defects dis.
covered in armor plates on the battle.
ships North Dakota and Utah, two Of
the most powerful craft in the navy,
led to a conference at the navy depart.
ment over the legal phases involved.
There were present representatives
OF the New York Ship Building COM
pany. the Meadville Steel company
and government experts. Spalls, a
taking condition that impaired the
armament resistance efficiency, were
found on the plates and new plates
were substituted 1t was said that
possibly the annexing work in affix-
ing the plate may have caused some
of the defects.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
Cut OF Bucket shop Wires.

Rochester, N. Y, July S.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company has cut
off it's wire service in several brok-
erage offices here. The companies de-
prived of service are known as bucket
shops. The local manager of the com.
pany said he received orders from the
head of the company and does not
know what is behind it.
Utica, N. Y, July S.-Without ex-
PLANTATION, the Western Union service
was resumed at the stock brokers' Of
fees today about an hour after the
opening of the market.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
7. R. TO MAKE SPEECH
He Will Speak in Indiana in Bever-
idee's Campaign for Election.

'u9C campaign TOT GIcCtlOT.
Oyster Bay, July S.-Albert ]. Bev-
eridge, United States senator from In.
diana and one of the most prominent
and most consistent of progressive
republicans, came down from Saga
more Hill yesterday afternoon with a
promise from Theodore Roosevelt to
deliver a campaign speech in his fight
for reelection to the senate. Mr.. Bev-
eridge departed content and smiling,
but he left it for the colonel to make
the announcement of the proposed
speech in the senator's behalf.
And this is what Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
"Mr. Foulke and Mr.. Swift came to
Sycamore Hill last night and spent
the night here. They came to request
me to go to Indiana and speak in be-
half Of Senator Beveridge. promised
them that l would"
He added that he had agreed to
make only one speech for the senator
and as far as is now known, he will
make only one. The time and place
for this speech has not been announc-
ed. Those who have followed the con-
ferences at Oyster Bay since Colonel
Roosevelt returned share the belief
that he has been feeling his way eau
tiously in his attitude toward the ad-
ministration and the insurgents, but
yesterdays incidents are considered
the most important developments.
Senator Beveridge is making his fight
for reelection as an insurgent He is
opponed by John w. Kern, who ran
with Bryan in the last campaign.
In his fight the senator is placing
himself squarely against President
Taft, insofar as the tariff figures. The
law which the president had defended
as the tariff measure ever is denounc-
ed by the senator and the same re-
publican convention which endorsed
Beverage for another term virtually
repudiated the law.
In the senate Beveridge fought the
bill to the last and then voted against
it.
1t is pointed out, however, that with
this exception President Taft and the
senator from Indiana have come to-
gether as far as administration poll
cies are concerned. There has been
no break between them. The presi-
dent entrusted to the senator the con-
duct Of two administration measures
at last session of congress-the state
hood bill and the Alaska government
bill. And although the senator work,
ed faithfully with the insurgent band
In the senate, and had hand in the
alteration Of President Taft's railroad
bill he supported the administration
regularly In the last session when
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
fIGAT FILMS ARE GOOO
Pictures OF the Reno Affair Are Turn.
ina Out Well.

New York, July S.-William T. Rock
of the Vitagraph Company of America
who arrived here from Reno today
with the films of the Jeffries-Johnson
night pictures in his possession, said;
While opposition to the production
of the pictures in certain localities is
expected, il is my belief that the gen.
eral public sentiment Of the country
will not favor that suppression"
Mr.. Rock said that at a meeting of
all those interested in the fight pic
lures to be held later, it was expected
a definite plan of action would be de-
cided upon and announced. The films
themselves are turning out well, he
added.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
SPRING WHEAT
Is WAY OFF
CONDITION els COMPARED TO
s7.t AS NORMAL.
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT OUT

'"StV 10 Sh8Hty WoIN man tUo NoT-
NAL Quantity Of Wheat on Farms,
However-slightIy More Corn Plant
ed This Year Than Last.
report OF the department Of agricul-
ture, issued at $3.50 o'clock this after.
noon, shows the following estimates Of
the acreage and condition on July 1:
More Corn Planted.
Corn area planted is 114,083, 900
acres, an increase of $4,000 acres,
or 40 percent, as compared with last
years final estimate.
The average condition Of corn was
1874 as compared with $751;, the ten
year average.
Normal Wheat On Farm.
The amount OF wheat on farms Is
estimated at about 3S,739, 900 bushels
as compared with 3s,7Os.OOO, the ten
year average.
The average condition Of winter
wheat was S1.5 as compared with S1.3,
the ten.year average.
Spring Wheat Badly or.
The average condition OF spring
wheat was 61.6 as compared with 81,
the ten-year average.
The average condition of spring and
winter wheat combined was 1876 as
compared with $40, the ten-year av-
erage.
The average condition Of the oats
crop was 800 "a cOmDared with S6,6
the ten-year average.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
A Violent Speech In Spain.

Madrid, July S.-Pablo Iglesias, the
socialist deputy to speak in the cortes,
created sensation today by violent
revolutionary speech about the Bar.
celona riots. He proclaimed the limo.
cence of Ferrara and avowed that
Barcelona socialists who were affiliat-
ed with the international organization
had precipitated disorders to stop the
war in Melilla. Iglesias declared that
If Senior Maura, the former premier,
returned to power he would be assas-
sinated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
GOTHAM TO
GREET JACK
MONSTER PARADE OF NEGROES
ACROSS NEW YORK CITY.
FIGHT FILMS REACH NEW YORK
The Pictures Which are Causing so
Much Controversy, are Being De-
veloped in New York Today-eis
Automobile Procession is Planned.

New York. July S.-The negroes In
the BLACK belt" of New York are
planning big reception for Jack
Johnson when he arrives here Mon
day. Permits will be applied for to.
day for parade of 100 automobiles
from Grand Central station across
town and down Eighth avenue. The
champion will lead the procession
while two brass bands will enliven the
line of march.
The moving picture films of the jeff
Johnson fight reached here today and
are being developed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
Justice Fuller Buried.

Chicago, July S.-The last rites of
the body of the late Chief Justice Full.
Ter were performed here today. In
terment was at Grayland in a grave
beside that of his wife.
Federal and state judges and repre-
sentatives of the National Bar asso.
citation attended the funeral in body.
Flags were at half mast and at the
hour of the service II minute guns
doomed a salute.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
A VISIT TO THE WILSON FARM.
James kinniburgh, Who Bought His
UncIe's Home Does Mot worrv


Uncle's Home, Does Not Worry.
Tecumseh, Neb., July Six miles
north and three miles west of the lit.
tie town Of Tecumseh is the house
where Judge John Wilson lived and
waited for his banished son to return.
Young Wilson disappeared thirty.five
years ago. On his return a short while
ago he found that he will be required
to answer ten questions before he can
claim his fathers estate of $50 900.
July 10 he will be required to answer
these questions by James Livingston,
the county Judge.
The road to the old Wilson home
stead is rough; sharp, jagged rocks
are frequent and the hills are steep.
There are no stretches of prairie with
level roads on which John Wilson
could speed his 2-year-old roadster.
Perhaps this did not satisfy the sport
ing blood of the then young John.
Only narrow valleys, cut by gullies, in
terrupt the continuous recurrence of
the hills. A motor car which made the
trip to the Wilson farm yesterday was
unable to climb the hills on the high
speed.
When engineers measured Johnson.
county into sections, divided by high
ways. the old home of the Wilson's
was left standing in the center of a
section. The last lap to the house is
through a cornfield which has been
furrowed and planted with a lister.
hnyCn hirfu Epa
ago, year after Johnny" Wilson
disappeared, is above the old dugout
which was the first home of the
judge and his wife when they emil
grated to the west from Scotland. The
same dugout from which the elder
Wilson kicked his son and wished him
IN hell, now Is celler, the refrigera-
tor of his nephew, James Edinburgh,
who live in the old home.
1t is one.story structure, conspic-
uously plain, divided into two rooms,
both small. A coat of white paint, re-
Gently applied, conceals the age of the
building. The worn, rotten boards on
the little east porch, however, appear
to have been in place many years.
The walls on the inside, instead Of be-
ing plastered with hair and cement,
are covered with thin boards conceal
ed by figured wall paper which has
faded in places, Round spots, appar.
emily stained by rain leaking through
the old roof, appear at intervals on
the ceiling.
brick chimney, built ten years ago
carries the smoke from the stoves OF
both rooms. A rag carpet hides the
floors.
James Edinburgh, his wife and six
children, live in the house. Jim"
the neighbors call him, is a farmer
and will receive $4,000 If the mys-
ferrous questions cannot be answered
by John Wilson. Duncan Kinniburgh
and Donald Black, also nephews OF
Judge Wilson, were the only other
claimants to the 100000 estate before
the return of the lost heir" They do
not live near Tecumseh, so James Kin
niburgh represents the opposition to
the wandering son. Yet he has not
come to town since Wilson's return,
but has prepared to pillow the corn on
his farm and left the settling of the
estate to Judge James Livingston, who
will ask Wilson the mysterious ques-
tions.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-08
To Probe New York Scandal.

New York, July $40 probe the
truth of the charges of legislative cor.
ruption, the outgrowth of the Aids
trial at Albany and Hotchkiss insur.
ance investigation here, the members
of the legislative special committee
met here today to organize, select
counsel and map out a program for
their investigation.