davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A BUSINESS TRIP-Dr. Hawley left last night for the coast, via the Phoenix. on a business mission. He will be gone several days.
 RETURNS FROM PRESCOTT Mrs. A. L. Higgins. wno has been spending several weeks in Prescott, the guest of friends and relatives, returned She reports having had a most enjoy able time in the mile-high city.
 GOES ON A SHORT VAcATIoN- E. H. Hueneryager chief clerk in the office of Superintendent c. NJ. Scott of the Maricooa X Phoenix railroad, left last evening for Los Angeles and the beaches where he will spend a few days enjoying the sights and the surf.
 SCHOOL TEACHERS ORGAN pr. Thaddeus L. Bolton of the Tempe normal school faculty was a Phoenix visitor yesterday pr Bolton is editor of the Arizona Journal of Education. a paper devoted to the interest of the school teaching fraternity and to the publication of news in which they are either individually or professionally concerned. It is designed to be issued four times a year. Two issues have been successfully launched and the third it is expected will be ready by the middle of next month. Among other things it will probably contain two ar ticles by Miss SharlOt Hall and one by Dr. E. $. Godfrey, territorial health of ficer. The latter will deal with prob lens of sanitation and hygiene which the teachers have to meet and solve in their professional work
 JIM STOWE IN ToWN-Jim Stowe the twenty four hour man" of Barnum & Bailey's circus, arrived in this city yesterday and immediately began final preparations for the reception of the greatest show on earth upon -s arriv- al here sometime this afternoon. Jim, who is an oldtime bareback rider and who has followed circus life since he was child, now occupies a less haZ- ardOus and more lucrative position than those he filled during the earlier years of his life He was formerly with Forepaugh's circus, but for many years has been identified with the Bar mum attraction. He has travelled and performed in almost every country of the world, having gone with Barnum to Europe upon the occasion of the first trip of the great circus across the At lantic. He advises everybody not to take up life with a circus, but he him. self cannot keep away from the can vas and the sawdust ring.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

w Craig who has been to England or business trip. will return home this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

A QUICK TRIP.-A telegram was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday from Deputy Sheriff Adams who went to Los Angeles after F. l.. Simpson, the forger, saying that he would leave Los Angeles yesterday afternoon for Phoenix. He had left here only the night before so that within thirtysix hours after the ar rest of Simpson at Los Angeles he will find himself in the Maricopa county jail.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

THEY ARE BACk-Ed. Ferguson and party of hunters and nature fakers. including J. O. c. Martinez. six of them altogether, returned last evening from a two weeks expedition to the Mogollon mountains. Knowing that Barnum & Bailey's menagerie would visit Phoenix Monday, they decided to vary the usual order of things and bring home their wild animals alive and sell them to the circus men. They were not seen last night for an inter view but it is understood they secured a large and varied assortment of wild animals. hitherto rarely seen. Among them a specimen of chiuchilla roden- tia, a powerful pegasus elephantis and a long armed troglodytes Mogollon, that walks on it's hind feet and makes noise when it is hungry. They also have a single-toed specimen of cervus bovinus and a beautifully feathered Tinnuculus sparverius.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

count of the continued warm weather Miss Ellis will not open her garden school and kindergarten until Monday, october 3.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
SOUTHERN MET oDIST

sour ERIN MET I'll O T CHURCH.-Services today as follows: Preaching. II a. m. and p. m. by the pastor. Rev. C. k. Gray. Subject of morning sermon: "The Fruits of the Spirit" This is the second in the series of three sermons being preached on the general theme: The Ministry of the Spirit" At the morning service Miss Thiers will sing. Subject of even ing sermon: 'Satans Darts and How to Meet Them" Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. EpwOrth League, D. ma Vel come to all.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

'
 5:3O 5:3O
 nm. p. m. Barometer inches .29S4 2974 Temperature, degrees 70 9S Sensible, or wet temp. .54 70 Dew point, degrees ......3S 56 Humidity, per cent .......S2 70 Wind-direction ... ....E NV Wnd-velocity, miles .... Rainfall. inches ........... Weather ...... Pt. cldy Clear Mean daily humidity. ty.............. 2S Mean daily temperature ......... S6 Highest temperature .............1O .1O2 Lowest temperature .............. 6S Total daily rainfall. ll................ 0 Excess in temperature yesterday : degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 122 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 56S degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.O5 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.75 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 3.52 inches. L. N. JESUNOFSKY, Section Director
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
BONDS GOLD PROPERTY
IN lAPPlN CANYON

Dan Edwards, mining man of Reno.
Nevada, has taken bond and lease or
the Eureka group OF claims i'll the Mi
Grant district adjoining the group, one
year ago, bonded by S W Bartholomew
The property IS traversed by gigantic
ledge OF free milling gold ore. Mr.
Edwards SAYS he sees i'll the property
the making of another big gold pro-
ducer and will put force of men a.
work immediately prosecuting dc
velopinent
The new mill for the Bartholomew
property has just been completed
and on Monday started to crush ore
SeNel,d thousand feet of work has beer
completed and an enormous tonnag,
blocked out.
Conditions i'll the Mount Grant dis
trict are very encouraging. Severa
other properties beside the two mel
toned are being agressively worked an,
Developments continue To meet the mos
Sanguine expectations
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
WILL BEAUTIFY
WEST SLOPE

The movement under way To improve
aud beautify the grounds of West Slope
cenetar, is receiving the enthusiastic
support of nearly all our citizens THE
petition, SAYS Mr. T. Kreisel, being
circulated for the purpose of completing
a water system, planting trees. grass
aud shrubbery and making fnanv nee,l-
ed Improvements. is being generously
subscribed to-
No pretter site could be selected for
a,cemetary and since the grounds have
already been piped, it should be COM
parativelv easy matter to install gas
oline pump and water tank and cause
the growth Of foliage not only making
the place garden spot. but causing the
surroundings to become more cheerful
The most tender hearted and thought
ful of us sometimes shrink from par
ticipating in such duties and therefore
we urge everyone to continue to assist
this deserving effort and help to en-
courage those. whose dear ones have
been laid there To rest, to carry out and
successfully complete their plans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
At
PACIFIC GROVE

Rev. i ~ Willis write. friends III
Yeriug,ou Of services held in churches
at above place.
Yesterday was Il ,ster SUNDAY in onr
beautiful city; city of churches and
perpetual flowers. 1t was showerv, but
that did not hinder the people from
going out to show their piety and others
their Easter hats. MI the churches
were we'll filed, but the Methodist
church beng the largest was also well
filled aud porgesusly decorated Think
oi more than 1000 calea lilies set III
ferue around the altar rail- covering the
pillars that support the gallery, and a
huge cross eight feet nigh. and another
suspended over the speaker III front ot
the great pipe organ and bank OF
flowers against the choir lott of twenty
singers and YOU viii have partial
picture ot Easter SUNDAY in the Meth
odist church OF Pacific Grove that has
Rev. James II, ~ Milliama, ID. d., for
lis beloved pastor, Mrs. Mary Weaver
McCaulev for chorister and Miss Carol
Moore. native OF Lassen Comfy, Cal,
for organist
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
DAYTON ITEMS

". c Gruber passed through Dayton
for Yerington SATURDAY last.
a. W. Westall, formerly pitcher for
the e. OF y, Reno, was an arrival Sun
day morning
L. p Shirley left Wednesday for a
few DAYS visi, in Yerinston,
J. f Monroe and associates with W.
b. Savers were in town a few days ON
business.
The Easter exercises at the church
Sunday evening was largely attended by
the Dayton people, who pronounced the
affair a success.
The case of DAYTON VS.. Nerington
court house matter, was heard before
Judge Pike Monday, and continued at
Reno, Tuesday Judge Pike asked for
a lew DAYS to consider the matter before
rendering his decision
Walter Harris, lr,, was i'll Dayton
this week
Rev. Lester lIazlett Will hold services
in All Saint churea SUNDAY evening,
April 8, 1910,
Clarence Kane, IT., is clerkiua for \
J LOTUS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
LITTLE LOCALS
.....-.%.-.-.-..~.-....-.,

John SNYDER is cofuned to his bed b,
sickness We trust we may soon see
his smiliug countemance OH our streets
again
w y Wood, the asSayer and wife are
the proud and happy parents OF girl
baby born THURSDAY evening March y
al the home of Mrs. Moods mother.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll.
\ man on the ranch of ~ Poll at
East Walker fell from wagon SUNDAY
nifiht and was cut about the head, re-
quiring the services of physician.
George Barrett, who has been al ling
for some weeks is out again aul hu>t-
ling to get in his vegetable crops 50 that
the community may he supplied with
that good brand he has always been
known TO raj Sc.
Rebekah Lodge. No. ., /. O. O. i.
will give a social dance on Thursday
evening, AgriI IS, at Rink Hall, in
conmemorltion of the anniversary of
the order.
George Estes departed "Wednesday for
Bakersfield To look over the oil fields.
Mr.. Graham Laws OF Wabuska, had
occasion to call physician ON Monday
Mayor Feeuv and wife are expected
home III few days,
+, ] G. Young an old time school teach
er visited the primary and high school
on Tuesday and was surprised al the
progress OF the pupils, He tried to fol
low the primary class in addition, bu
tl;ey Mere toe speedy for him and ht
had to give it up L woald he hotl
pleasant AMI prohlahie Tor patrons ,'
visit The schools frequently Mr. Nours
tound children in Tie high school wuos'
mothers were once his pupils
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

Judge Van Fleet of san FRANCISCO in
overruling a demurrer Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in the suit
brought against it by VIM Lang and ].
o. Hastings to recover sl12-0 for failure
to deliver a message The Kennedy
Consolidated, property in the Yering-
ton District OF unusual merit, receives
an uucalled tor knock.
TIE Examiner OF the 23th., inst, has
the following to say.
Lang and Hastings bought stock in
the Kennedy Gold Mining Company for
the amount sued for from W. {. Pitt
aud w. l. Campbell and gave them a
draft on the Bank of Yeriugton, Ne
vrda, for the amount ="
Subsequently the buyers found that
the stock was worthless and telegraphed
the bank to stop payment. The West
ern Union did not deliver the dispatch
for four DAYS after 1t was filed and III
the meantime the draft had been cashed.
Some two years ago, Lang and Hast
ings, undertook the purchase of 5000
shares OF the Kennedy Consolidated
whcih was iontrol and carried with ii an
intact treasury amounting to 500, 600
shares. " hen second payment was
due they decided they were unable 10
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

1850 Sunday school, @. ". Beatty,
superintendent.
80 Sermon.
7:S0 Sermon.
Sp. m. Choir and orchestra will give
a musical hour in Mason.
Rev \. ;. Ehomson, ID, Superin
tendent of the Nevada Mission, will
preach i'll the NJ. Il. church at 7:So ! F.
m. TUESDAY, April 5. Quarterly e,n-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
Notice

You are hereby notified that the firm
of Comerford & Pringle of this city has
tins dlN bevu a,,soNed, aild hereafter
the business at eaid hrm will be contiu-
ued by George Il. PruEie, who assumes
All obligation tor the pa>nent OF the it-
debteoness aid othrt obligations OF said
hrm. g. X. PRINGLE.
Nerington, Nevada, March 9lo
Tie undersigned has several ton, Of
Oregon Burbank seed potatoes fcr sale.
Amhto Eosascm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
KENNEDY
CONSOLIDATED
Property of Unusual Merit Suffers Criticism Be-
cause of Recent Decision i'm the Courts
of San Francisco.

carry through contract aud ordered tho
second payment stopped. which they
had a perfect right to do aud uudoubt
edly have justly earned the decision re
Gently made in their favor but the com
ment. found that stock was worthless,
is u1warranted.
The Kennedy Consolidated is and ha,
been one of the most promising prop
critics in the district AT depth of lW
feet the ledge is SO feet in width and
this entire body averages , per cent cop
per and - 80 gold I4easers have beer
constantly at work OIL this group anG
numerous very profitable shipments
have been made. II was originally
mined by leasers for gold but at depth
Jl SIS feet, sulplide Of copper was en-
countered The naturalization occurs
i'll large andesite dixie cutting porpll-
yry flows and the ore is ideal Tor con
centratiug.
The stock has been CLOSELY held and
a market never created for it. but nu-
merous substantial offers lave been
made for control.
The property is at present time under
option to one of the largest copper syn
dicates III the United States,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
INSTITUTED
new ORDER

Tuesday evening witnessed an import
ant event i'll Pythian circles, when Su-
preme Officer, Mrs Sam p Davis of
Carson, accompanied By Grand Officer,
Mrs. Grant Marsh Of Minden, iiistitut. Il
Greenfield Temple of Pythian Sisters
with l9 women, and Mr. l.. Ballet Of
Tonopali. mustered twenty odd knights
of pythias into the Uniform Rank MIR.
George Swasey of Tonopal assisted
After lodge work, which kept everybody
very busy all afternoon and evening un-
Ill IL M, brothers and sisters sat down
to well-prepared banquet in the Com
Mrs Anna T. Powers and Mrs Jennie
Hironymous for their perseverance III
getting together the number necessary
to organize Temple w. i Powers
and {. {. Young were particularly ener-
getic over building up Uniform Rank
About sixteen knights joined the Tenn
Pile The work was taken up with en-
thusiasm, and the women, especially,
were complimented on the aptitude with
which they grasped it. Frank Barnett
is forming band and hopes to have it
completed by the time Grand Lodge
meets at Goldfeld i'll June. Chancellor
Commander George Willis acted as toast
master, and wise and witty things were
said by manv, notably, the visiting Off
GERS The refrain Of Elizabeth Davis
speech was ''Oh, this is SO sudden
being the answer she made at the phone
when Jud Smith called her up and in
quired who made that good cream cake
for the banquet. announcing his inten-
ton of marrying the author thereof.
The ladies feel they were particularly
happy in their choice Of officers with
Mrs. Davis al the head The outlook
ior the new order is particularly auspic-
,ous The officers Of Greenfield I,m-
pie are:
p. G., Annie Powers.
NJ Il. G., Elizabeth Davis.
Il; s.. Jennie lIironynous.
T. T.. Clara Klaus
NJ. OF r., Violet Mcleod.
Nj. ot r., Della Hoppiu.
NJ of f., l.lnor Bartholomew
F. OF T.. Addie Baird
G.. OF r.. Ethel Kingsley.
Trustees. Mabel Young. Hannah
Samuel, Lucy Maxwell.
Leaders of staff Mae Fish, Lucy
Mar kwell.
Pianist Hazel Marsal.
The officers OF the Uniform Rank are
as follows:
Captain ". i. Powers.
First Lieutenant, G.. y. Fish.
Second Lieutenant, C. {. Young.
Recorder +. Barnett.
Treasurer, + J. Nicks.
First Sergeant, W, IL. Churchyar,l.
Second Sergeant, w \. Lee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
WARREN WILL
ATTEMPT TO
FLOOR JAP
Exhibition of Soxing, Wrest-
ling and Bag Punching
at Rink HALL Wednes-
day Night

Backed by Vic Bernard and the pro
prletors of the L. x L., who agree to
post forfeit, Joe Namea, the Jap wrest-
Ter, will leave for Reno in time to attend
the Edwards and Hackensmidt wrest-
ling match to take place ON the night
OF the llth. and challenge the winner.
delegation of Nerington and Wa
buska enthusiasts, prepared to guaran-
tee suitable purse ii match can be pulled
oil at Nerlngton. viii accompany Namea
TO Reno. Partial arrangements have
been made with officials OF the Nevada
Copper Belt and Southern Pacific to
have special excursion from Reno, To-
nopah and Goldfield on the date set.
On April o, "Wednesday night, at
Rink hall, Nerington. there will be two
siN-round preliminary boxing bouts, an
exhibition OF bag punching and wreSt-
ling match between Harry Warren and
the Jap. The Jap will put up cash for
ieits To anyone in the audience whom
he cannot throw i'll three minutes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
BOY
IS RONORED

Louis LeaVitt. younger brother of
Dr. I.eavitt of this city, now att niing
the State University at Reno, has been
chosen by his classmates to represent
Nevada in the American Rugby football
team which is To play III Australia this
year Mr.. Leavitt expects to start about
the Dist of Alav and will return III time
to resume his studies this fall
Mrs. George Irvine left the fore part
of the week for san Francisco, where
she will purchase complete stock of
ladies and Misses hats; also nice line
OF fancy ueckwear and ladies' hair
goods Will give facial and scalp treat
meng also mamcurnS al er the 18th at
West Btoa,lway,
Mining location blanks aud mining
quit clum devils lor sale a this office.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02
Social Event

The Ladies Club rooms were filled
Yesterday afternoon with a notable gath
ering OF Handsomely gowned society
women and 1t was decided that dance
scheduled TO take place ON the 10Th of
April, would be postponed until the 29th
OF April
This dance il To be given by, the Re
bekah 5. 1t is their anniversary ball,
and for very worthy cause. No eN-
pense will be saved to make il a most
ENJOYABLE affair. Remember the date
sci is FRIDAY evening, April %.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

Take llle lules.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

louts rpr>lV,tsutts,
aifs G. " LlCG.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

fS"ne Naiu IL o.ideue. tsl oAi0e
t-s-s.><.s.s,s 4,s.s.4 80 s.t-'-t sss es,s
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

.-,,v ,,ros lurs, cutter
ard ! arm rradltB.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-04-02

vEs 2sfGse7 q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
HOW DALLAS SELECTS 4
SITE FOR ITS CITY HALL

would have been lawsuits galore.
There being no such ordinance,
they freely taxed themselves, thus
offering to share with the whole
people the new values the whole
people will create but ordinarily
would not have gotten.
The reason why Dallas wanted a
new city hall was the sale OF the
old one for $25O,OOO to Adolphus
Busch, the st. Louis brewer, as the
site for q 20-story hotel, which will
be the highest building in the ma
tons biggest state. Here again
the George theory was demonstrate
ed. The city sold the building for
about $150,000 more than it cost.
This sum was the "unearned in
crement" created by the people
who enhanced the value of the city
hall site by living in and improving
the city.
The commission government
came out of Texas. The initiative,
referendum and recall Is in force
in some of its cities. The inhibi-
ton of watering securities, which
Taft sought in vain of congress, is
a constitution provision in this
state. Compelling the railroads to
take out charters and thereby
bringing them under the thumb Of
the railroad commission, is another
Texas idea which the national gov
eminent applied.
Some day. perhaps, the nation
will also follow Dallas in restoring
to the people the value which their
presence has added to land. Econ
Omists say It will,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
JOHN BULL TAKES GOLD CURE
BY GIVING GOLD TO THE POOR

LONDON, July 27.-While Uncle
Sans drink bill is getting bigger
even with prohibition victories
John Bulls is getting smaller
Heavy taxation has done 1t.
In the fiscal year just closed.
there was a drop Of 100000 gal
Ions in hte consumption of spirits,
as compared with the previous
year, according to Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Lloyd-George. In
Ireland drinking has decreased
from 80 to 70 per cent.
As 500 mas the heavy tax of the
liberal budget was put on, drink
enness fell off. The number of re.
sultant convictions has dropped
$4,000.
This has been a distinct gain to
the community" said Mr.. Lloyd
George. Then he told how the
drinkers loss was really his gain.
Zone Birmingham landlord re.
ported that in the morning he used
to sell bottle of brandy with
sodas," said this canny Welshman.
"'Now,' he says, I sell all sodas
and no brandy-with just little
whisky Out of four customers now,
two call for beer, and two for min
eral water
"There are two parties among
the publicans (saloonkeepers)--
the party that puts up the price,
and there Is growing party, the
party of the future, which puts
down the measure. They have dis
covered that they could not do
business at a higher price. so they
sell at the old price a smaller
quantity. They use measure
which is exactly the same as the
old one on the outside, but which
has raised bottom.
THE consumer is not conscious
that he is drinking less. Nothing
gives greater satisfaction to a man
than to feel that as he grows older
he is able to drink exactly the
same number Of glasses and carry
it better"
Thus England is striking two
blows at poverty with one stone.
The tax which prevents drunken
ness, one cause of poverty. goes to
relieve the poverty caused by Eng
lands industrial system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28

DALLAS, Tex, July 2S.-If the
priniple asserted by some Dallas
property owners were arried to its
logical conclusion, you might get
paid for favoring Dallas with your
presence, instead of paying tax
for the privilege.
Property owners themselves have
proved Henry Georges assertion
that land values depend on the
presence of men and women in the
community; that the value of a
piece of real estate advances with
the number of people and the i'm
provements they make on the land
lying about it. This added value,
which Is not due to the natural
riches OF the land or the labor of
its owner, is known as "unearned
increment"
When Dallas was looking for a
new site for it's city hall, seven
different groups of property own
ers, deliberately and of their own
free wills, offered to TAX THEM
SELVES for a share in the "un-
earned Increment" which they
knew would accrue to their real
estate If the city hall were located
neg their property. One offered
thdHty $59,125 cash; another. $780,
900 cash; another, a lot 195x17S
free. and $4,000 cash. A low
offer was $4,000.
But just imagine what a howl
would have gone up from these
same property holders II a city Or
dinance had created q benefit dis
trict and imposed this tax. There
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-28
BLINDNESS EXALTED
THIS WOMAN
NV United Pres. Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OLYMPIA, Wn., July Is
Miss Emma f. Page, blind w.
c. T. U. worker and humani-
tartan of national prominence,
is dead at the home of her
brother. Benjamin Curry, a
few miles northeast of here.
Death was due to paralysis, fol-
lowing a general breakdown.
Miss Page was blind from
early childhood. due to an acct
dent, but was the author Of
several books on humanitarian
subjects, in spite Of her afflic-
tions, and had lectured in
practically every city, town
and hamlet in the northwest.