davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
.BEST SPECIMEN OF PHYSICAL
MANHOOD AT so" IS KILLED
(By United Press Leased Wire)

TACOMA May 26-Prepaaons being today for the
funeral of George Rosman of the Orng soldiers home winner of
the first the Seattle exposition last being the best
Habor
after being struck.
the displayed remarkable vitality AS he being
under the locomotive wheels which had crushed both
he remarked, Looks If done for now"
Of and served with
Michigan He hadbeen in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
OIL AT RAYMOND

(By United Press Leased Wire)
RAYMOND, Wash, May &c.
There is considerable excitement in
Raymond at present concerning the
appearance of oil upon the surface
of the south fork OF Willapa river at
the Quinalt mill. It is unquestion-
ably crude petroleum.
Traces Of oil have been noticed at
this place for several years, but last
week the quantity appearing was so
great as to attract attention, and II
seems to be increasing. The flow
now is estimated to be about one
quart per hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
DED DIV DID HE DO RIGHT
~ Il N II - OR WRONG?

Editor The Press-"Did Kerby do
right or wrong?' is, think, a ques-
ton that is easy to answer. OF
course. he did right as a good citi-
zen. Geo. Henahan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
BABIES CHECKED AT JOHN DIS CHURCH

: Under a system which has just
been inaugurated the owners OF the
tears, ETC., are left-checked, If you
please-at the door of the audito-
rum.
The new system is great I'M
prOvement.
Father and mother take their
pew content with the knowledge
that the small, restless person Is
being cared for on the other side
of the soundprOof wall; and baby
feels not a bit sighted, because
there are crackers and BOTTLES
and other babies in the nursery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
ELIMINATE EVIDENCE
OF CRIMINALlTY IN
JUVENILE COURTS
nv United Press Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Urging that
all semblance of criminality be
eliminated from Juvenile courts.
Bernard Flexner of Louisville, KY,
made the principal address before
today session of the national con-
ference of charities and corrections,
FleXner declared that the juvenile
court is a correctional institution
and that its purpose to teach boys
and not to punish them. He ar
gued that it takes the place of home
influences, where such influences
have been destroyed. If the courts
are to be successful. he declared,
old methods in vogue in criminal
cases must be eliminated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
No MAN WILL
SEE VAMPIRE
IN HER CELL
Even Jailers Guarded From
Wiles of Countess Con-
victed in Murder Plot.

A fool there was and he made his
prayer
Gwen as you and y
To a rag and bone and a hank
of hair
We called her the woman who
didn't care,
But the fool he called her his lady
fair
Gwen as you and y.
-Kipling's Vampire"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
G O N TIN u f D
r O 49,
F A G F. o n F.
A TALK WITH BEN

wants to be emphatic, he says:
eNever in Gods world" and uses
damn" and "hell."
wait a minute" I said, you
haven't any right to those words.
There isn't any God or hell in your
belief. Be consistent"
"Oh, WELL" he said, 81 can't re-
construct the whole language.
Those are current words, you know,
and they mean something to the
people l talk to, though they don't
mean anything to me.
ABOUT RELIGION.
"Of course, you women hold on
to your religion till the last thing.
You're narrow; you haven't ad-
vanced as much as men have. You
have to worship something. Wo-
man has always been wOrshipper.
l wouldn't take away your belief
in Christ or men. The difference
between anarchists and other peo-
pie is that anarchists are honest
and open, while other men and
women do the same things under
concealment.
"You think anarchists murder
rulers and eat little children. The
truth is, we are the most peaceabIe
people in the world. We don't in.
cite to murder nor riot, but We feel,
and feeling sometimes impeIs US to
overthrow an Injustice.
r "How do l make my living? Like
the darby whom I once asked the
same question. When l can't get
anything else to do. l work. Then
have an income.
HAS AN INCOME.
Income? What business have
you, an anarchist, with an income
You haven't any right to be living
on money you don't earn"
! mo, of course not" answered
this most shameless Of tramps
with his impudent smile. "but
hold to the right to live as
damn please, you know"
ION your scientific knowledge
as a physician, do you think you
are well balanced? Aren't you OFF,
,I~~You remember when Bernard
Shaw went to an oculist to consult
linn about his eyes," smiled the
car of the buns, 1.-THE specialist
said, sYou have a most unusual
pair of eyes What's the matter
with them?' asked Shaw. Nothing
they are normal replied the ocu
list, most peoples are defective
Oh said Shaw, because l didn't
see things like other people I sup
posed l was wrong, but l find
am right and all the world is
wrong"
CALLS SELF KING.
But you aren't consistent. You're
no anarchist. You're pretender
You are preaching that all govern
ment is wrong and you 60 around
the country calling yourself GEAR,
monarch king and millionaire ~
The handsome eyes laughed. You
can't make him mad; he knows all
the time that he's got handsome
features, dark eyes, regular teeth
and curly hair.
He insists. however, that the i'm
portant thing is to announce that
Emma Goldman will lecture at the
Academy hall, May 20, 80 and June
| /. Her first lecture will be Sunday
| q ftarnoou On ERA ciscO Eprrprh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

Observation-Disclosures Taft has
been elected honorary president Of
tho Unitarian conference.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

VENICE, May 26.-The fools
there might be are safe for six
years and four months to come
from Countess Maria Tarnowska.
That is the period to which she
was sentenced to Imprisonment in
solitary confinement for the muir.
der of her lover, Count Paul Kama.
rowsky. During this time nU man
is to see her.
The court emphasized the "soli-
tary confinement" order. The chief
jailer who took charge of the count
ess pointed out it's Significance.
Would mere jailer or prison
guard be immune against a woman
who had led mobiles, men Of wealth
and professional men to surrender
family, wealth and honor, and even
to two murders?
"Only women are safe with
such woman" said the chief
jailer
With the Countess were con-
victed and sentenced Luiz Prilu.
koff, an attorney, and DR.. Nikolas
Naumoff. two of her slaves. 1t was
DIR. Naumoff who shot and killed
the countess husband. The three
were involved in the murder con-
spiracy. Prilukoff, however, was
sentenced to eight years imprison-
ment. DR.. Naumoff was given only
six years and one month. These
sentences are in addition to 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
SAND POINT
VOTES DRY

(By United Press Leased Wirs)
STANDPOINT, Idaho. May 90
This county voted dry by majority
of approximately 425 at yesterdays
election, according to returns today.
Standpoint, however, went wet by Is
majority. Both the wet and dry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
A Good Place to Live.

Editor The Press-I think that
Kerby is the right kind of a man.
If all the government employees
were of that type, this great and
glorious America would be worth
living in. John ID. Martin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26

CLEVELAND, o., May 26.-Baby
tears. baby frolics and baby small
talk are no longer a part of the
services at John d. Rockefeller's
Euclid avenue Baptist church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-26
HEAT E r.

WASHlNGTON-Emily and Otto
Metz at the Washington this week
have an excellent musical offering,
composed Of selections of a strictly
high class nature. Both have es.
pecially fine sining voices and
know how to render the songs of
which their repertoire Is com.
posed.
PANTAGEo-Miss Georgis Gard
ner and company are making a de-
serving hit at the Pantages theater
this week in their clever farcette,
TOO Many Darlings." The wife
of young broker, while attending
vaudeville performance sees a
motion picture in which her hus-
band and a flashy dressed woman
are two of the most prominent fig
ures.
Observation-Disclosures Muller has
one act on his bill this week which
Is appealingI to the children and
that Is Clown Zerthos Canine Com
edians. The dogs, especially the
diminutive ones, are full of life and
bring forth many hearty laughs.
1.-THE Mermaids" in their diving act
are not only adopts under water,
but are a pair of as graceful swim
mers as have ever been seen here.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson fur.
nish real entertainment in their
Scotch act. Donald has stack OF
wit at his command and his songs
and those Of his charming ;urtner
go with a will.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
BLOCKING OUT ORE in MASON VALLEY
Mine PROCEEDING WITH SAT-
ISFACTORY RESULTS.

The work of blocking out Mason
Valley. ore bodies for stoping and of
opening them at additional depth is at
tended by the most satisfactory results
in every respect according to state
ment made Monday by General Manager
Jules Labarthe, who has just returned
to salt Lake City from Nerington, In
cutting out sill floors for the slopes and
in driving raises the ore is opening at
every point fully as good as expected,
while at some points are found exten-
sions of the ore bodies and increased
values, as compared with anticipationS
The new tunnel which is opening the
fifth level of the mine at the depth of
900 feet from the surface, is i'll sulphide
ore carrying low values some distance
ahead of where it was expected to be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Who May Vote

No one is entitled to vote at primary
election who has not voted at the last
preceding general election in Nevada.
Candidates for the Legislature are
privileged to declare their attitude to-
ward the Primary law in relation to the
office of United States Senator. For in
stance, legislative candidate may file
an affidavit declaring his intention to
support, if elected. the candidate for
United States Senator receiving the
highest number OF votes at the general
election, or he may file an affidavit de
claring that he will regard the popular
vote for United States Senator as in the
nature of a recommendation reserving
the liberty to wholly disregard it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Wedding of DR.. and
Mrs. Smith.

The Smith home at the south end oi
town presented a most festive appear
anee on the evening of the tenth ami
versarv of the wedding of DR. and
Mrs r. d. Smith Monday, the 20th
inst.
Tin, tin. double tin,
Forty five and fifteen
which is misquoted but expresses the
sensation that the array of coal oil can
lanterns, staring at YOU with pairs and
pairs of big round eyes, excited i'll YOU
coming up to the gate
Inside. the scheme of decoration was
faithfully worked out--small lard pals
used as vases for flowers and ferns. a
tin portiere strung from small Yeast
powder can covers, a marvellous tin
japanese gong in the dining room, com
posed of heterogeneous collection OF
cast off covers, assorted sizes. Punch
was served from a water pail ont OF tin
cups III the kitchen
Patty pans reigned supreme on the
gift table, including every variety of
tiuware from the tin saucepan covers
up through a gamut of colanders,
graters, gem pans. fruit presses, bread
tins, straiuers, potato masherS, scoops
and other things to magnificent
shower" boquet of rabbit brush and
what not
The contests produced prize box
prizes (of TIM and the inevitable motto
accompanying. The notices were
ground out of a grinder especially for
the occasion. The first contest was
drawing a pig bliudfolded (such an ar
ray Of art!) The second was drawing
miscellaneous animals. unblinded with
not such a vast improvement. The last
was a sort of word contest.
Every moment of the evening was
enjoyed by about sixty people. Or.
and Mrs. Smith were the recipients Of
hearty congratulations. Mrs Smith
was assisted in receiving by Mesdames
Frank Stickney, Nick lIronymous
George Plummer Ir., and T. l.. Hoppin.
The prize winners were: Miss Sperry,
Prof. Bleasdale, Mrs. Phipps, Mr. Nicks.
Mrs. Week and Mr. Hull.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
TOSETTLEWITH NEVADA
Government to Pay State Civil
War Veterans.

\ letter from the United States Treas
urer at Washington to Governor Dick
inson conveys the information that de
cision had been rendered bv the Treas
ury Department i'll the Civil and Indian
war claims that have been held i'll abey-
ance for the past decade, and that an
appropriation of sl2, 2S3.0+ would be
made by Congress to reimburse this
State for the moneys paid out i'll interest
OH the original debt incurred in muster
ing and equipping troops at the time of
the rebellion and the trouble with the
Indians.
The claim of Nevada has been before
the different departments at Washington
for many years past. Nevada spent a
great deal of money at the time of the
Civil War i'll securing troops and equip
ping them for the front, and the greater
part of the claims we're never paid. At
nearly every session of the National
Congress that mattsr has been brought
up and several appropriations have been
made for reimbursing the State.
At the time this mouey was expended
the State had to borrow, and the last
claim is for the interest that was paid by
Nevada on the bonds that were issued.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.
A Synopsis of Its Most Impor>
tant Provisions.

Now that the Primary law has been
upheld by the Nevada Supreme Court
there arises much curiosity among the
people and politicians concerning its
provisions, for it will be tried for the
first time at the Fall election. 1t is a
fact that very few among those who
have been discussing the law are
familiar with its provisions.
a very useful summary of the pro
visions of the law, containing informa-
ton as to the procedure to 6e followed,
the time and the manner of the various
steps and the limitations placed about
from the Goldfeld Tribune, reading as
follows:
The Act known as the Direct Primary
law, approved Nav %, 1909, provides
for the direct nomination of candidates
for public office without conventions,
determining the tests and conditions
upon which electors, political parties
and organizations may participate and
establishes the rate of compensation
for officers serving at such primaries;
it provides for the organization Of polti-
cal parties and the PRONUNCIATION OF their
platforms; it provides methods whereby
electors may express their choice for
United States Senators and further pro-
vides that voters shall register.
The Act does not apply To special
elections to hll vacancies; to the nom
ination OF candidates for presidential
elector; to the nomination of officers
of cities whose charters provide a
system for nominating candidates; to
the nomination of officers for reclama-
ton and irrigation districts. to school
district officers or school trustees nor
does il restrict the right of political
parties to hold primaries and conven-
tions for the selection of delegates to
national conventions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Primary in September

The Primary election will be held on
the first Tuesday i'll September for the
nomination of all candidates to be
voted for at the ensuing November cleo
ton The Primary election will be
held by precincts. At least sixty days
prior to the date OF the primary the
Secretary of State is required to certify
to each County Clerk and to the city
clerk OF anv city the Offices for which
ten days thereafter the County Clerk
shall publish so much of this notice
from the Secretary of State as may apply
to his county
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Farewell Reception.

A charming reception was held at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs c. Hernlehen in
farewell to Professor Bleasdale aud Miss
Hills, who are leaving for California
after a most successful terms work,
The friends congregated on the porch
and driited through the rooms. Light
refreshments were served and some
music was enjoyed. Among those who
came to bid the teachers goodbye were
Senator and Mrs. b. II. Reymers, Mr..
and Mrs. O. IL, Some, Mr. and Mrs,
T. c. Hoppin, Judson Smith, Mrs
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. West; Mes
danes Crowninshield, Snyder, Murchie
Leavitt, Simpson; Misses Sperry, Nc
Kay, McNeeley; Messrs. Geo, +. Willis
n. w. Willis, Joe Mckay, W. l.. Han
non, Sam AREN'T, Frank Barnett, {. +
Martin and Wood,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

encountered The face of the tunnel is
yet 20 feet from the main ore body, as
indicated by the Wine which is being
sunk from the fourth level. The Wine
is down 20 feet and it is in as good ore
as ever. The new tunnel will be con
nected with the Wine at 100 feet depth
Good progress is being made with
preparations for active construction
work upon the new smelter, Mr. La
barthe reports Grading is we'll under
way and temporary buildings have al
ready been constructed on the smelter
site. Drawings are ont for the ma
chine shops, blacksmith and carpenter
shops, and plans for the main works
have reached the stage at which bids
for considerable equipment are being
called for.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

Last Sunday evening meeting was
held i'll Mason which it is hoped and
believed will have preaching effects
toward advancing the material interests
of the residents of Mason and Smith
valleys.
The meeting was held i'll response to
an invitation sent out by II. O. Farris,
of the Hotel Mason, to about forty of
the citizens of the two valleys. Some 26
were able to be present and all were in
the proper mood when they sat down to
the splendid banquet provided under
the direction of Mr. Farris.
The object of the gathering, however,
was not simply to enjoy good banquet,
but TO discuss ways and means of devel
oping the unused resources of Mason
and Smith valleys, and to eventually
advertise and bring in new settlers.
G. NJ. Fraser acted as POSTMASTER of
the evening and he was at his best. He
called upon every man present to give
his views, and without an exception
they responded with something of inter
est. Messrs. Simpson and Ames, of
Smith Valley, made especially good
alks on the storage of waters, and Mr..
Knemeyer spoke very interestingly on
the subject OF drainage
1t was decided to effect live, perma-
ueut organization and for that DurDoSe
a meeting has been called for next Sun
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

her of the political party represented
by the candidate whose nomination he
favor and that he intends to support
such candidate. The candidate must
also declare his political affiliations and
take oath that he voted with his party
at the last preceding general election,
election, and that, if nominated, he
will accept such nomination and will
not withdraw and that he will qualify
for office, if nominated and elected.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
!! LIVE ONES!
APermanent Organization Will Be Formed
For the Purpose of Advertising
the Valleys Resources.

day, which will be held in the Amuse-
ment hall, Mason, tomorrow, Sunday,
June 20, at O'Clock p. m Every citi-
zen of Yerington who is interested in
the future of his city and of Mason and
Smith valleys is invited to be present
and take part in this meeting
Those who are most active in forming
the proposed organization wish it under
stood that the organization is to be on
broad lines and not for the particular
benefit of any community. The citizens
of Yerington who were present last
Sunday night agree that the spirit of the
affair could not have been better and
that now is the opportune time for the
citizens of this section to get together
and boost for their own material welfare.
The following were present at the
banquet
From Mason-Pat Mooney, f. G..
kidder, G.. NJ. Fraser. S. 5. AREN'T,
Geo. Keema, w. f. Lawson, Fred Kne-
meyer {. c. Emerson, II. o. Farris.
Mark Walser, IL. l. Moore; Yering-
ton-E. II. Whitaker, f. R. Lam, b. II.
Reymers, +. A. Dyer, w. F. Harmon,
O. II. Some, c. T. Martin, +. Kne-
meyer; Wellington-H. f. Olds, Frank
Simpson, +. II. Fogle; Dayton-H. t.
West, ID. w. Melarkey; Bluestone
Mine-C. A. Week; Smith Valley
l.. r. Ames.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
Expenses

All ballots, blanks and all expenses
the primary elections shall be paid out
of the treasury of the city, town, town
ship, county or state, as the case may
be. At least Is days prior to the pri-
mary election the Secretary of State
shall transmit to each County Clerk a
certified list containing the name and
post Office address of each person for
whom nomination papers have been
filed and who is entitled to be voted for
with designation of the Office for
which such person is a candidate and of
the party and the principles he rep
reSentS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25
PROGRESS IS BEING MADE
An Ample Supply of Water Can Be Secured
for YeringtOn at Low Cost
Well Tests Made.

place a low price on the whole plot for
the purposes intended
On this corner lot is an excavation,
with rock bottom filling, which can be
used for the storage reservoir Along
side this is big ditch, and during at
least nine months of the wear, i'll case of
necessity, it could be turned into the
reservoir. If this site is secured, it
will also provide for a nice park close TO
the center of the city The soil is of
the best and with trees and flowers
growing this park would be on asset to
the city worth many times its cost.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-25

dates for such Offices, together with
the candidates for the Legislature, who
shall meet at the capital on the fourth
Tuesday of September for that purpose,
The platforms so formulated shall be
promulgated not later than E O'Clock
p. III. of the Thursday following. They
shall also elect a State Central Com
mittee consisting of at least three mem
bers from each county.