davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Hospital Gets Contract.

The Union Hospital Association, own
ing the Artemisia Hospital have closed
u contract with the Nevada Copper Belt
railroad and the Mason and Douglas
company to take care Of the
men who get sick or injured.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
Spreckels Fighting Graft.
Deputy Supt., 4th Dist.

News comes from the east that Ru-
dolph Spreckles OF san francisco, who
fought graft in his home city, is en-
gagged i'll an effort to organize national
association for the suppression of graft.
He has sailed for Europe where he will
study the graft situation From this 1t
is presumed that Europe has made much
greater progress in fighting this growing
evil than we have i'll America.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
No Dinner.

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church would announce TO those who
have so kindly agreed to assist i'll the
dinner on the Fourth, that they will not
give the dinner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

Miss Nan Mclean is i'll Yerington
this week securing ads for the Holland
register. Miss Mclean is a handsome
young lady of pleasing address, and it is
safe bet that she will be able to con-
vince Yerington business men OF the
benefits OF advertising.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02
But NOT INCLUDING wINNEMUccA.


ano
In explanation of the foregoing figures may that
the Objectionable back haul charge completely
eliminated when Chicago
there competition there substantial reduction, the
first goods being from
reduced
terminal City
and from Denver to 81
This should indeed be day of rejoicing throughout
Nevada 1t the beginning of the commercial history
the and marks the relief of tribute
than they
California the privilege of doing buHes the Nevada
remainder
there doubt will
should double its population and than double wealth
within Surely this
that should fill exutation
sNeVadans
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

lack G. Mckenzie leaves today for
Yerington where he will accept posi-
ton with a large mining company in
that vicinity. y.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

i. i. Granger and wife were at the
Holland Sunday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

CITY Attorney Pilkington returned
Monday from a several weeks stay in
Reno, where he had important business
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-02

l. I.achman, of San Francisco, was
recent arrival at the Holland.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
AEROPLANE HIT
BY LIGHTNING

BY Uuited Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS. July 2O.-The most re-
markable accident in the history of
aerial navigation occurred today
when an aeroplane in which VI. Ehr-
mann was making a cross country
flight was struck by a bolt of light
ming and completely destroyed Chr
mann had a miraculous escape from
death falling a considerable distance
I'm his scorched machine.
Those who Witnessed the accident
declared that Ehrmann. at a fair
height was flying along through a
thunder cloud when the lightning bolt
descended. The aeroplane instantly
burst into flames, and fell, turning
over and over. All expected TO find
Ehrmann crushed under the ruins and
were greatly surprised to see him
crawl, unhurt, out of the wreokage.
Eye witnesses say when the light
ming struck the machine. its great
canvas wings seems TO disappear.
while portions of the metal work
were fused by the great heat.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
DOCTOR SUES TO
STOP BOND SALE

FREDERICK, July 20.-Dr. George
w. Yourtree. of Burkettsville. obtain
ed an injunction restraining DR.. p. d.
Fahrney and Frank L. Stoner from
disposing of certain stock and bonds
of the District Concrete Company, Of
Delaware.
1t appears that DR.. Yourtree trans
ferred to Dr. Fahrney 1920 shares of
the capital stock of the concrete COM
pany, whose plant is located near
Washington, upon the understanding
that DR.. Fahrney should aid in financ-
ing the company's business by indors-
ing its paper as long as the company
required it. DR.. Fahrney is treasurer
and some time ago entered into an
agreement with his son, DR.. Harry p
Fahrney president of the company,
and S. NJ. Widdup, secretary, to deliver
to Frank l. Stoner the 1920 shares of
stock 10 hold until he was paid the
sum of S1,5S2.O5 claimed by him TO
be due from the company, and until
he was released from liability on the
notes that he had Endorsed for the
company
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
new TURN In
BELLAH CASE

Salisbury. Ponder and Morris. rep
-esenting Mrs. Maria Whitney Bellah,
widow of the late Thomas S. Bellah.
to-day fled a petition with Register
OF Wills Walker requesting that the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany be granted letters OF administra-
ton, pendente lite on the estate.
The petition sets forth the provi-
sions of the will, the share the widow
Is to receive and the fact that II names
her and the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company as executor The petit
ton prays that this company be nam
ed as the administrator OF the will
pending the settlement of the litiga-
ton now before the register OF wills.
j. Frank Ball representing the cave
ator agreed TO the appointment Of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany under the conditions set forth.
Register Walker, however, has not
yet issued the papers.
There was TO have been a hearing
in the will case to-day but at the re-
quest of Mr. Ball II was postponed for
one week.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
Financial ard Commercial

r. ID. Lackey and Co says The
stock market has been very dull all
during the morning session, but the
undertone is very strong.
Little interest was taken on the In
terstate Commerce Commission deci-
sion that rates on Yellow Pine Lum-
Der from southern points TO north
western destinations reached by the
Burlington and Union Pacific Lines
were unreasonable and these decisions
by the commission are likely 10 have
less and less effect. finally being ig-
nored entirely as a market factor.
II Is asserted that strong interests
are buying stocks on every decline and
that Amalgamated Copper and Smelt
ers have a very large short interes
which will. probably be forced to GOV
er before long.
No feature to the Philadelphia mar
ket. prices there being practically un
changed from those OF yesterday.
II o'clock-Although business wal
extremely dull. all through the frs
hour, a firm tone prevailed shortly af
tel. the opening and many issues made
slight gains.
Governments unchanged; Other
bonds dull.
Noon-After a long period Of dull
ness the market became little more
active after noon, and showed pro-
nounced strength in some quarters.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
.GOMPERS EXPLAINS
BUCKS STOVE MATTER

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July Declaring
that the settlement effected by Sam
uel Gompers last night at Cincinnati
with the Bucks Stove and Range
Company, of ST. Louis, is one of the
greatest victories In the history OF
organized labor, officials at the head
quarters of the American Federation
of Labor here to-day are jubilant at
the prospect of the Bucks concern,
which has been the unions greatest
foe, becoming a straight union shop"
While the agreement will not put
an end to the contempt cases against
President Gompers, Secretary Morri-
son and John MITCHELL which now are
pending in the Supreme Court Of the
United States, IL will remove the
prosecution heretofore conducted by
the company and leave the whole
matter simply IN the hands Of the
court to decide. Judge Davenport,
who as counsel for the Bucks Com
pany has urged the case, will with
drawn entirely.
The American Federation Of Labor.
however. looks upon the unionizing
of the Bucks plant as one of the
greatest strides ever taken by organ
lied labor in this country. The firm
has been one of the bitterest foes of
the union leaders for years. The
late James w. Vancleave. who was
it's president. was the leader ,of a
national fight against labor Unions.
and was probably the most prominent
figure in this country I'm the anti
union ranks.
The simple little announcement
that the Bucks Stove and Range COM
pany hereafter would employ only
union men, conveyed more gratif-
cation to the officials at the American
Federation of Labor headquarters
here to-day than any one event.
II is believed here that the death
of Vancleave had much to do with
the changed attitude Of the st. Louis
firm.
My impression is" said Secretary
Morrison to-day, that the agreement
i'm no way affects the cases now pend
ing in the Supreme Courts. That
tribunal is expected to pass upon the
question Of whether the courts be-
low violated the constitutional right
of men to freedom of speech or
whether the labor men violated law
and order"
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
GRANDMOTHER
MAY GET CHILDREN
Chancellor Says Pyle Is Not
Proper Person, Then Post
pOneS Case

Resident Judge Hastings heard evil
dence in Orphans Court to-day on the
petition Of Mary Jane Blest, asking
for her appointment as guardian Of
the minor children of Frank Pyle.
Pyle was recently arraigned in City
Court charged with non-support and
desertion of his children, who have
been living with Mrs. Blest. Mrs. Pyle
having died several years ago.
Mary Connell testified that she was
housekeeper for Pyle, and while hold
ing that position he mistreated his
children. In her opinion he was not
At man to have charge of them
Mrs. Blest, who is the grandmother
Of the children over whom she is
seeking guardianship, testified that
Mrs. Pyle, her daughter. died in 1907.
For sometime afterward she cared for
two of the children and the father
took the other two. She said she
kept house for Pyle and his children
at No. 81 Morrow street, and she
said that on July. 1908, Pyle brought
woman TO the house and introduced
her as his wife and told the children
to call her mamma" Mrs. Blest
said she left the house several days
later. Mrs. Blest said she had
custody of the children for fifteen
months and Pyle did not contribute Ia
their support in that time.
Wilbur l.. Adams, who represented
| Pyle, asked the witness why she left
her son-in-law's home, and she re-
piled, because he had brought home
wife and It was no longer her place
to remain there.
The witness denied having snatchec
away one Of Pyles children when he
approached 1t.
Frank Ainsworth, a brother-in-lav
Of Pyle, said Pyle had agreed to pa,
him and his wife $40 week to car,
for and clothe his children This
agreement Pyle did not live up to. &C
cording to Ainsworth, and Ainsw, rtl
was finally obliged to turn the chill
dren over to his mother-in-la Mrs
Blest, who opened a little store L
support them.
Mrs. Ainsworth corroborated hel
husbands testimony.
Mrs. Mary Barr and Mrs. EstelL
Kirkley testified that the children
when they came from their fathei
showed neglect and two Of them haC
sores on their bodies due to neglect
Humane Agent Frank Stout testified
that Mrs. Biest was a proper person
to take care Of the children.
Pyle in his defense told the cour
that he was in position now to care TO
his children He had his mother, sis
ter and young woman. who is to b.
his wife, al the hearing.
After the hearing Chancellor Curti
postponed the case until next Wednes
day. Meanwhile the court VIII ascer
tain if there is law to permit tn,
grandmother to become guardian o
the children. The court remarked tina
Pyle did not seem 10 be the prope
person to care for the little ones.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
RECTOR LAIRD
SURPRISED
Didn't Know He Had Been
Murder Case Suspect" Un-
til Reporters Told II

The Rev. and Mrs. William II.
Laird returned at 1.25 o. lock this
afternoon to Wilmington, after a two
months trip TO Europe. When Mr..
Laird was asked about the New York
reports that ne had been mistaken
by detectives for the much-wanted
DR.. Crippen, alleged murderer of
Belle Gilmore. and Swallowed on the
return voyage, he said that there was
some truth in the reports.
The only reason that he and Mrs
Laird had been watched was because
they were the only persons TO embark
at Dover, and IL had been expected
that DR.. Crippen and Miss Deneve
would take ship from that point. The
New York detectives boarded the
tender and got on board the Kroon-
land the night before the landing OF
the passengers, as soon as the ship
reached New York harbor.
They questioned the captain and Of
ficers Of the ship. and were very soon
satisfied that the Rev and Mrs.
Laird were not the people they want
ed. They did not speak to Mr.. Laird,
and the first thing he or his wife
heard about the matter was from the
New York reporters.
Mr.. Laird said that he and his wife
had booked passage two months be-
/ fore the sailing of the ship, and this
and his own appearance so satisfied
the detectives that he and his wife
were not spoken to by the sleuths and
/ had no exciting or disagreeable ex.
perience, but had found the entire trir
very enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
GRAND TRUNK
FREIGHT TIED UP

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORTLAND, Me-, July 20.-After
thirty-six hours of industrial war, not
a freight train up to today, has stirred
over any Of the Grand Trunk or Cen
trail Vermont lines In New England,
the railroads abandoning all attempts
to handle freight for the present and
devoting their entire efforts to main
tanning their passenger schedules.
This has been successfully done to
large extent although in some in
stances trains were reported as run
siderable behind time, and I'm a few
isolated cases trains were abandoned.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE-I, CATHARINE TULLEY, THF
~ owner and occupant OF the house sit
uated az n. W. Cor Brown and Stroud
streets in the Eleventh ward in the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle and State
OF Delaware. in compliance with the re
quirements OF the acts Of the General Az
sembly in such case mnde and provided. do
hereby give notice that I shall apply in writ.
ing to the Court Of General Sessions OF the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
County on Monday, the 10th day Of Septem.
Der, A. ID. 1910, being the next term OF
said court, for license for said house, AZ
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF in
toxicatng liquors in less quantities than one
quart. to be drunk on the premises, and the
following respectable citizens OF said ward
at least twelve OF whom are substantial
frecholders Of said ward, recommend th'
said application, viz:
John Edwards Walter r. Townsend,
John W. Lloyd. John Manifold.
Mishler a. Reinhart, Michael Kelly.
James Deeney, Andrew Gordon,
Chas. Edwards Sr.. Max X. Rauput.
Dominick Laubacher, Mishler II. Heinhart,
Valentine J. Lau- Ernest W. Hinderer,
bacher Tr
Ernest Hinderer. William X. Shaw,
Frederick g. Hinderer Anthony Dubel,
Pietro Marlisccwsh Raymond Russell
Thomas b. Mckinney, James A. McKeown,
Herman Andrick, Edward r. Shiles,
| Thomas !. McDonough, Vim. G. Dick.
John J. MeGovern. Pasquale Aceto,
CATHARINE TULLEY.
j1e-at
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR POPE LEO In ROME

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. July 20.-Pope Plus with
all the cardinals at present in Rome
presided to-day at the memorial ser
vices for the late Pope Leo in the
Sistine chapel The impressive cere-
mony was attended by most OF the
diplomats accredited to Rome together
with a large number of the nobility
and Catholic pilgrims from al over the
world.
At a subsequent netting the Pope
and cardinals decided TO postpone in
definitely the removal of Pope Leo's
body from st. Peters. where II now
lies to ST. Johns. because the present
anti-clerical excitement In Rome is so
high as TO threaten disorders during
the removal. No. time has yet been set
for the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
SETTLEMENT BUILDING
PLANS ARE APPROVED

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued the following permits.
To Alfred Downward to make alter
atons at No. 1903 Market street for
DR.. Lewis Rumford costing $3.50.
To S. c. Blackwell to make altera-
lions to house at the southwest cor
ner OF Seventh and Kirk streets for
Henry Harris costing $780,
To George Dougherty to make alter
ations TO No. 1900 Lancaster avenue
costing SIS.
Plans for the Peoples Settlement
building at Eighth and Kirkwood
streets have been filed and approved
but no permit has yet been issued.
Plans for a tenement house OF three
stories on Wilson street above Taylor
also have been submitted TO Building
Inspector Cassidy.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
WABASH PASSENGER
TRAINS ARE RUNNING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. n. Y. July 20.-Not-
withstandlng the calling out OF the
Wabash conductors and trainmen
operating on the Grand Trunk tracks
between Buffalo and Detroit last
night. Wabash passenger trains are
arriving I'm this city on time. No
attempt has yet been made 20 move
freight. Wabash train No. 2, arrived
here on the dot I'm charge of Conduc-
tor Alexander, who is So years old
and had not been in active service
for twenty years. Train No 2S came
in In charge of one of the roads SUI
pervisOrs.
The first violence on account of the
strike I'm this vicinity occurred last
night at Suspension Bridge, when
Depot Master Smith. of Niagara Falls,
Ont, and Conductor laval, of train
No. 2 were set upon and badly beaten
by a number Of strike sympathizers.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
NO ARBITRATION
IN CANADIAN STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MONTREAL, July 20-Both sides 10
the labor controversy on the Grand
Trunk Railway went on record to-
day as refusing arbitration. The rail-
road is still operating its most inn
portant trains, although all are late.
Freight and suburban traffic has alb
solutely been abandoned. There has
been no disorder reported anywhere
over the system to-day.
Vice President Murdoch Of the
Trainmen declared to-day he was glad
that the mail trains were running all
right I'VE are satisfied TO have the
freight and suburban traffic crippled, "
he said. land the company viii soon
realize service cannot be restored
until the demands of the men are
met"
President Hayes, of the railroad,
characterized the situation as "safis-
factory TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
TOXIC WINS
The Els PACE

Eugene McLoughlin's brown horse,
Toxic, won the last two heats and the
215 class pacing race at Wawaset
Park this afternoon. II was the second
race that had been carried over from
yesterday because Of the rain The
track was again heavy. Toxic won the
race in straight heats. the time being
2.17 IL and PIT IA A. H. Tyson's
Ellen Brown got second money.
The third heat Of the 2.40 pace was
won by Brownie b in 2.26 10 w. II.
Wallaces' Wagner was second in the
heat
The second heat Of the 2.30 trot was
taken By Little Sweetheart; Flying
Feet. second; Archeen, third. Time.
21S 1-2.
The regular card for the day will be
run off after these races are finished
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
t. W. FERREE General Agent
Safe "Investment and Big Paying" Sc
Curities Found Surely.

Men and women allow themselves
to be blinded by the Money Keepers
and Trust Companies, with from 2
to 4 per cent. on large and small sums
of money when they might receive
25 per cent. safely. This state Of af-
fairs is gely because their hus-
hands. 3 n-hers or neighbors in years
gone by invested in an undeveloped
Gold, Silver or Copper" Mine and
lost. "Beas-in mind the good realty
value in Villa Ridge Park in Wash
ington City. d. c. House lots are
surely offered 300 per cent. low. cash
or credit. Many sold. Let your $500
A MONTH EARN YOU MONEY.
The State of Wyoming has her
bonanza now in Asbestos" the new
discovery. TWO of the Asbestos"
Mills now running. Canada's product
was $3.2SO,000 SHORT last year.
Our company gets S435.OO per ton.
Costs less than $500 to mine and
refine IT, More wanted than can be
supplied. First companies stock has
advanced to s1.00 par; another COM
panies stock still selling at 15c."
A good buy. VIII be par before the
snow flies. Dividends 25 per cent.
annually, paid quarterly.
Write or see General Agent.
$40 Grant Ave-, City.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
VAN CLEAVE'S DEATH
LED TO PEACE PACT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
ST. LOUIS. July 20-The settlement
of the long standing fight between Or
ganized labor and the Bucks Stove
and Range Company, Of st. Louis. at
Cincinnati, is regarded here to-day as
one Of the most notable victories for
unionism in years.
In business circles, the belief is
that the death OF James w. Van
Cleave, president OF the company. two
months ago, was one Of the leading
causes of the peace agreement. He
had devoted most of his time I'm the
closing years OF his life TO fighting
the labor unions He was also presi-
dent Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
Under the agreement the Bucks
plant becomes a union shop.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
CiviI Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton in this city on August 1911, to
secure eligibles from which to make
certifcation to fill vacancies as they
may occur in the positions of aid and
deck officer in the Coast and Geodetc
Survey
As the Commission has experienced
considerable difiicu1ty in securing a
sufficient number of eligibles to meet
the needs Of the service in these posi-
tions, qualified persons are urged &c
enter this examination
Aids are appointed at a salary of
S720 a year. The next steps in the
line of promotion are to the salaries
Of $500 and S1,100 as aid. and thence
to assistant at 81 200, and then up
ward by steps of 5000 each. The law
now provides for 10 aids at $3.50 per
annum. 13 aids at $500, 6 aids at ST.
100, "a assistants at 81 200 to S1,S00,
and 80 assistants at $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
HIS STATEMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July 20.-Col-
onel Roosevelt announced today that
he had been misunderstood yesterday
when he was quoted as favoring the
adoption by State Republican con-
ventions generally this fall OF pro
gressive platforms" He had meant
to limit his expressed disire, he ex-
planned today, to Ohio.
What intended TO say yesterday
Roosevelt declared at his home here
today, was
81 cannot support any candidate
for nomination. ! am OF the hope that
a progressive platform will be adop-
ted in Ohio.
81 desire to make Il perfectly clear
that / meant Ohio only In what | said
Progressive platforms in other States
have a different Significance"
The colonel had no visitors during
the morning and spent most Of his
time catching up with his CORES.
pondence and in debating data TO his
secretary.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
TAFT ARRIVES
AT BAR HARBOR

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BAR HARBOR. Maine, July 20 p
Scores Of launches and other pleasure
craft greeted President Taft when he
arrived late this Afternoon on the
Mayhower. Craft that had saluting
cannon ON board fired the Presidential
salute and the others footed their
whistles Two and a half days OF
social festivities lie ahead Of the
Presidential yachting party. To-
morrow the President will have an
an opportunity TO compare the Keho
golf links with those Of Chevy Chase
and Myopia.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
FATHER PAFF
NAMED A GUARDIAN

In Orphans Court to-day the Rev
Hugo Paff. pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church. was appointed guardian of
Mary. Catharine and Andrew Fox;
Joseph J. Fox and Gertrude. Elmira
and Mary Ann Krastel. Father Paff
also petitioned the court for permits
mission to sell the real estate of these
minor children, and II was granted.
The Penn Syndicate was appointed
guardian Of Amy Eugenia Clark
William +. Smith was appointed
guardian of Viola. Elwood. Howard,
Alice. Ethel and Norman S. Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-07-20
Letters on Estates.

Register Of Wills Walker today
granted letters of administration to
Frazer B. Robinson on the estate Of
Susan Robinson; to George B. How
ard on the estate of Ella l.. Howard,
and TO Harrison Hinkson on the es-
tate of Anna Mary Hinkson; also let
ters testamentary to Rose Szafran-
ski, on the estate Of Joseph SEA
fransk.