davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

W. l.. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his 25 years
of experience in the drug business.
What always like to do, he writes,
'is to recommend DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds,
hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe,
Group, asthma or other bronchial ahec-
ton, for | feel sure that number OF my
neighbors are alive and well today be
cause they took my advice to use it. ]
honestly believe it's the hest throat and
lung medicine that's made. y Easy to
prove he's right Get trial bottle free,
or regular soc or 81 bottle. Guaranteed
by all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

An extension OF the Truckee River
Power Co. s line that enters Yerington,
has been completed to the ranch OF Fred
Bertrand, just outside of the city limits
Mr. Bertrand is proprietor OF the Yer
ington Dairy, which furnishes pure milk
and butter to most of the residents oi
the city, and he has had the line brought
to his ranch SO he can install electric
pumps for irrigating, fire protection and
To run his milk separator, butter ma
chimes, etc, and light his residence and
other farm buildings. This move vii
tighten his expenses in the long run.
assist in keeping his place sanitary, anf
be Of great advantage III many WAYS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How to Relieve Them

Do not neglect indigestion, which may
lead to all sorts OF ills and complications
An eminent physician once said that
ninety-five per cent of all the ills of the
human body have their origin in dis
ordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets leads us to believe them to be
among the most dependable remedies
known for the relief of indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the nhamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest di-
gestive aids known to medicine. The
use, with persistency aud regularity, for
a short time, tends TO bring about a ces-
sation of the pains caused by stomach
disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to i'll
sure healthy appetite, to aid digestion,
and thus promote nutrition. As evi-
dencc of our sincere faith in Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, we ask YOU to try them
at our risk. If they do not give you en-
tire satisfaction we will refund you the
money YOU paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come in
three sizes, prices, IS cents, 50 cents and
81. Remember, you can obtain them
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
The Yerington Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Sam Crane, Booster

was in town last week, tells the Reno
Gazette that Mason Valley will produce
and ship 700 carloads of potatoes this
season, and that the crop will bring
S6l2, 500 at the present price of spuds.
Let's figure this out. A carload of spuds
is about IS tons. If there are 700 car
loads, which is high figuring there will
be 10, 500 tons of potatoes The highest
price so far paid is S24 per ton. For
10, 500 tons this would be S252, 900 if we
have not forgotten our arithmetic. To
make Sans figures jibe spuds would
have to be selling for over $50 per ton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

Hereafter the Oregon Short Line, a
part of the Southern Pacific holdings,
will be operated under one head. Com
mencing tomorrow the system will be
under one management and the Oregon
Short Line will be eliminated from the
traffic and passenger sheets, 1t is also
believed that several changes i'll lime
tables will start at Ogden instead of
Sparks. The meeting was held at I'm
lay. The officials then proceeded to
Goldfeld on a tour of inspection.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
HOW GYPSUM is
MADE MARKETABLE

In view of the activity shown at the
gypsum quarry of the Nevada Douglas
Copper company where crusher and
other equipment are being installed to
be prepared for shipment to the Western
Gysum company, the following descrip
ton OF the manner of handling and
treating the gypsum, as practiced at
Rued, Colorado, by the Roaring Fork
Plaster company, being an extract from
a bulletin by Ernest F. Burchard, of the
United States Geological Survey. printed
in the Mining and Engineering World,
Chicago, October Ia. is OF interest:
The gypsum is moved from the quarry
10 the mill in steel tram cars, which are
let down an incline by cable. A train of
two loaded cars hauls up two empties.
The capacity of the cars is about 200
pounds each. From 65 to 20 tons of
rock is quarried day under normal
conditions by six men. For the best
whitecoat finish and plaster of paris the
rock is selected by hand The dark and
hard material is rejected and some of il
must be culled out by hand The cars
are dumped sidewise into the rock bin
at the mill. The rock is first passed
through an Ehrsham jaw erusher and
rotary grinder and is carried by screw
couveyor and elevator to three cylindri
cal steel storage bins having capacity
OF about 80 tons each. From these bins
burr mills. From the burrs the ground
material is conveyed b, cars and eleva-
tors either direct to the kettles or to a
storage bin for raw ground material
From this bin the material may be drawn
off and elevated to the kettles. There
are two l0-foot kettles, having capacity
of IS tons each. Two charges are run
daily. making the total capacity of the
mill % tons in nine hours, but the full
capacity is seldom reached. The kettles
are fired with so-called lump coal from
Cardiff Colo, and pea-coal is used for
the boilers. The calcined material is
drawn from the base of the kettles into
adjoining hot pits built of local red sand
stone. Screw conveyors and steel ele-
vators convey the plaster from the hot
pits to an inclined shaking screen. The
fines go direct To the stock bins and the
overs go to the regrinding bin. From
the regrinding bin the material is moved
by screw conveyor and chute to re-
grinding burr mill This mill discharges
its product into an elevator that carries
the material to screw conveyor leading
to the steel stock bins. which have sep
arate compartments for wall plaster,
molding plaster and plaster of paris.
From the stock bins screw conveyors
and elevators move the material TO mix
ing bins. These bins supply the mixing
hopper with plaster by a bottom feed.
The operator who runs the mixer adds
to the plaster definite quantities of re-
tarder, hair, wood fiber, etc, as the
order may demand. The mixing ma
chine stirs the material by means OF
paddles and allows it to pass downward
into a compartment. from which it is
fed directly into sacks. Two mixing
machines are installed, although only
one is generally used. The accessories
in the mill are a wood fiber machine and
hair pi cker. Quaking aspen and cotton
wood, both local woods, are made into
fiber.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
ANNUAL SESSION OF
STATE BOOK CLUBS

The third annual convention of the
Nevada Federation of Woman's Clubs
was held at Reno on October 27-2S. The
delegates reached Reno Thursday even.
ing and while there they were enter
tained in the hospitable homes of mem
bers of the Century Club, whose tireless
efforts to minister to the comfort and
pleasure of their guests will long be re-
membered.
The art exhibit arranged for the occa-
sion was exceptionally fine.
The convention opened for business
Friday morning, October 27, Mrs. O. H
Mack presiding. After the customary
preliminaries of music and greetings,
the annual address of the President was
received. Those in attendance could
not but feel that she had given freely of
her time and thought to the developing
of the federation spirit. The President s
address was followed by reports from
officers, two-minute reports from clubs
and report of standing committees.
In the afternoon reception was given
the visiting delegates in the Century
Club rooms. The evening session in
cluded music and lecture on Home
Economics and Food Sanitation, by
Prof. Dinsmore, of the University of
Nevada. The Saturday morning session
gave excellent papers on Public Play
grounds" by Miss Prouty, of Sparks,
and Sex and Hygiene in the Home and
School" by DIR. Pickard, of Reno.
Then followed the election of delegates
and alternates to the 1912 biennial con-
vention to be held in SaA Francisco i'll
June. The following were eiscted dele
gates: Mrs. Frank Patrick, Reno; Mrs.
B. F. Wilson, Goldfield; Mrs J. n.
Evans, Reno; Miss VANDERBILT, Carson.
The following were chosen as alternates;
Mrs. c. d. Mcdonald and Mrs. + S.
Stuart, Yerington; Mrs Richardson,
Goldfeld; Mrs. Stinson, Sparks.
Mrs Patrick, of Reno, was made
chairman and Mrs. {. ID Mcdonald, OF
Yerington, secretary of the delegation
committee
Among the resolutions adopted by the
federation was an endorsement of equal
suffrage. The afternoon session was
made interesting by papers on woman's 5
status and inherent right by Mrs. B. +
Wilson, of Goldfield, and Judge Curler,
of Reno.
Following are the officers for the en-
suing year: President. Mrs. George
West, Yerington; First Vice President.
Mrs. Stinson, Sparks; Second Vice
President, Mrs. +. Patrick, Reno; Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. B. Y Wilson,
Gold6eld; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
+. s. Stuart, Yerington; Treasurer. Mrs.
J. n. Evans, Reno; General Federation
Secretary, Mrs. Sam Davis, Carson;
Auditors, Miss Vanderlieth, Carson, and
Mrs. Whiting, Sparks.
Accepting the cordial invitation OF
Miss Wilson, of Goldheld, to meet at
that place October, 1912, the convention
adjourned.
The following delegates represented
the Yerington club: Mrs. r. Delos
Smith, chairman; Mrs. c. d. McDon-
aid, Mrs. Geo. w. Webster, Mrs. Mabel
Plummer Mrs Mrs. f. S. Stuart, Mrs.
Frank Stickney, Miss Bessie Sperry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Artesian Flow at Wabuska

A fine flow of artesian water was
struck in the we'll being bored at Wa
buska this week. The we'll is down to a
depth of $40 feet and the flow comes out
of an s inch pipe six feet above the sur
face of the ground, registering l29 gall
Ions per minute The temperature of
the water is oS degrees. This is another
demonstration of our contention that
artesian water can be found almost any
where in this valley at the proper depth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Off the Map

The old camp of Morningstar is now
completely off the map. Some weeks
ago the store at that place, for several
years conducted by Leo Rothchild, was
moved to the new town of Ludwig, the
terminus of the Nevada Copper Belt
road and now Congressman Roberts has
recommended the removal OF the Morn
ingstar postoffice to Ludwig, and the APP
pointment of G. Il. Frazee as postmaster,
vice Leo Rothchild.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

If all people knew that neglect OF con-
situation would result in severe indiges'
ton, yellow jaundice or virulent iiVe'
trouble they would soon take Dr. King
New Life Pills and end it. It's the oniy
safe way. Best tof oihousnes'' SSa y, III
dyspepsia, chills and debility. loc al AL
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

Sunday, November 5, at s p. M, the
choir, assisted by local talent, will give
the following program:
Gloria.
Hymn.
Solo.
"He Leadeth Me, 4" Mrs. II. l. Moore.
Solo, Mrs. w. +. Lawson.
Violin obligato, Mrs. II. S. Patten.
Hymn.
Solo, Mrs. c. A. Bovett.
Hymn, No. l07, Choir.
Offertory, cornet solo, Mr. Marx.
"Hark, Hark My Soul, 4" duet, Mrs.
II. l. Moore, Mrs. w. r.. Lawson.
Hymn, Mrs. II. S. Patten, accom-
panist.
This is the first of series of religious
concerts which we hope to give during
the winter months. We cordially invite
all lovers of music to come and bring
their friends. We are anxious to make
this permanent feature in the services
of our church. In the near future we
will have the doors of our church open
to all who will come and spend an hour
with us certain evenings of the week.
Watch the columns of this paper for
announcements of other features which
will be introduced. We hope to bring
our church i'll touch with every worthy
interest of the home and social life. And,
indeed, to assist in conserving every
worthy cause which will further the
kingdom of our Lord.
w. H. +. JONES, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04

The new blacksmith shop recently
completed at the Nevada Douglas mine
burned to the ground last Sunday morn
ing between three and four O'Clock.
The building is a total loss, and unfor-
tunately there was no insurance on it.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The construction of new building has
already commenced and there will be no
delay in operations at the mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Phillips In the East

Phillips, the several times escaper
from the Lyon county Jail, was seen III
Colorado by former Carson City man
last spring Phillips had grown beard
and was headed for the east. He made
himself known to the Carson City man
and said he had been III trouble Ill inns
section but had squared the matter an9
had left for good. He evidently toio
the truth. Carson City.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Buys Big Teams

!. G. Kaufman has sold to his partner,
Il. w. Downey, his half interest in the
big freight teams and wagons formerly
owned by the company. This is the best
lreighting outfit in this section of the
State. 1t is understood that Downey
has taken contract to haul ore from
mines at Talapoosa to the station OF
Apache, on the Hazen cutoff Of the
Nevada and California road.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-11-04
Mason Baptist Church

Sunday, November 5, at Sp. M, the
choir, assisted by local talent, will give
the following program:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

cost. there is no possibility Of work
ing them to advantage. Water is
found at a depth of from thirty To
forty feet on the lands represented
by Mr.. Tough.
AS an indication Of the way in
which the Salt river valley and the
innovations Of the farmers for the ir-
rigatiOn Of their lands have been ad-
vertised throughout the states Of the
middle west, the statement of Mr..
Tough to the effect that it is gen
orally understood by the farmers in
his section of Kansas that Arizona
stands out as a place where irri-
CATION has been brought to a high
and eminently effective standard is
Of interest to the men who have been
promoting the great system recently
put into operation in this section Of
the territory. Mr.. Tough says that
the future of the Salt river valley
as farming section is admitted by
the intelligent farming population of
the east, and the initiative shown by
the men who had sufficient conf
dence in the future Of the country to
work toward the construction of a
great conservation reservoir and to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
]. B. ATKINSON DIED
TUESDAY EVENING
Funeral This Afternoon at 3 O'Clocl
in ParIors of Mohn & Driscoll.

! ]. b. Atkinson, construction foreman
of the reclamation service, died Tues
day evening at 7:15 o'clock In The Sis
| tiers hospital, whittier he was taken
a few days ago when brought from Sa-
eaton suffering of typhoid fever. He
| is survived by his wife, the only rela-
| tive in Arizona. The funeral will be
| held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parlors of Mohn & DriscOll. During the
| funeral service the offices of the rec
| lamation service will be closed
Deceased was universally liked by the
reclamation officials here and in
Roosevelt. and by all others who knew
him. He was regarded as a most com
ton work. He has been in Arizona for
three or four years. and when he first
came was in charge of the night force
of ]. NJ. O'Rourke & Co.. contractors
on the Roosevelt dam. Leaving the
employ of the contractors he entered
! that of the reclamation service.
Some. months ago Mr.. Atkinson suf-
fered an accidental fall from a pole on
the transmission line that leads to Sa-
eaton, that ii was feared at first would
prove fatal. He was knocked from the
pole in some unaccountable manner by
an electric current, though he did not
| touch the wire. and it is supposed that
il was the contact of current from a
nearby storm then in view, with the
current OF the wire Though he never
fully recovered from these injuries he
was able a few weeks ago to resume
his work and was placed in charge of
the concrete work being done by the
reclamation service at SacatOn, In con-
nection with the bitches and pumping
plants.
There he became i'll and was brought
to the hospital a week or so ago where
typhoid sever developed. The disease
had too firm a hold on him for dis
lodgment. before it's nature and seri-
BUSINESS became apparent and in his
weakened condition he had a poor
fighting chance. He was about 80
years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

acreage irrigated by their use. he
will report favorably to the commit
tee of farmers in his own state. who
will proceed to install a central pow
er station which will furnish current
for the operation Of motors on the
farms of the section included in the
boundaries described The lands for
which it is planned to introduce the
electrical pumping system measure
about IS miles in width and 125
miles in length. and there is no ques-
ton as to the size and extent of the
water bodies underneath which the
pumps may draw upon. Large un-
dergound lakes lie under these lands,
and there will be no limit to the
capacity of the pumps to be installed
other than the cost of operation.
There is no surface water whatever
in this part of Kansas. and unless
some means may be discovered
whereby the water may be brought
up from the wells at a reasonable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
KANSAS FARMERS
STUDY IRRIGATION
SUCCESS OF SALT RIVER VAL
LEY FARMERS IN IRRlGA-
TON ExcITEs INTEREST
IN MIDDLE WEST.
Representative Will Look Into Eff
cheney Of Electric Pump
ing Stations.

Hearing favorable reports of the
conditions resulting in the Salt river
valley from irrigation by conser-
walton Of flowing water, and from the
application of electricity to pumping
water for lands situated beyond the
lines of canals and rivers. the farm
ers of the low water districts of Kan
sas have sent a representative to the
valley to look into and report on con-
ditions here. John S. Tough OF Kan
sas City, who holds extensive inter-
ests in the lands which lie between
the Smoky Hill river on the north
and the Arkansas river on the south,
and between Great Bend on the east
to Colorado, for the farmers OF which
territory the present Investigations
are being made, arrived in Phoenix
yesterday. He spent very little time
in going over the country In the
immediate vicinity of the city, leav-
ing last night for Mesa, where he will
present letters to DIR. A. ID. Chandler
of the Consolidated Canal company.
After going into the question of the
cost and practicability of pumping
water by electricity for irrigation
purposes, Mr.. Tough will leave for
the northern part of the territory.
The farmers of western Kansas
have not been able as yet to work
their lands with profit owing to the
unreliability Of the rainfall, and no
system of irrigation has been estab-
lished to water their ground. In
those places where water has been
put on the lands by the installation
of pumping plants good crops have
been raised, but the cost of running
a gasoline or steam engine with a
pump of sufficient capacity to water
any appreciable acreage has been
found to be prohibitive. A number
of plants Of this description have
already been put in operation in the
district but farmers are prepared to
admit that until some more economi-
cal method of getting water is intro
duced their lands cannot be worked
with profit.
II is the intention of Mr. Tough to
make a thorough examination of the
plants in the valley that are fur
nishing water by the use of electric
power. and provided the cost of these
plants in not inadequate to the
amount of water furnished and to the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
HE KILLED HIS Wife
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER
RODRIGUEZ SAYS HE is WILLING
TO HANG.
His Preliminary Examination Will Be
Held This Morning.

Francisco Rodriguez, in order TO ia
cilitate his dangling in air yesterday
further cut the ground from under him
I by admitting his motive for killing his
wife and saying that he was glad of 1t.
He made this statement to Rev. DIR.
Orne, who called upon him in Jail and
/ asked him why he had murdered his
wife. He replied. Because l loved her
| killed her. | am glad of it and ready
to hang for it"
DR.. Orne reported the statement to
Justice tombstone, who asked him If
he could be present as a witness at
the preliminary examination of Rodri-
guez. which would be fixed for 10
o'clock this morning. The doctor re-
piled that he would be obliged to leave
| town last night.
The justice suggested that Rodriguez,
who was about To be arraigned, might
admit the statement and when he was
brought into the court room, Dr. Orne
asked him, why did you kill your
wife," Rodriguez again replied, Be
cause l loved her l killed her. l am
glad of it and ready to- hang"
This statement called to mind a verse
And all men kill the thing they love.
BY all let this be heard:
Some do it with the flattering look,
Some with the bitter word
The coward does il with a kiss,
The brave man, with a sword"
DR. Orne remained until the formali-
ty of arraignment was over and then
with tears in his eyes he approached
Rodriguez and taking his hand said,
Goodbye, my poor boy, goodbye"
Notwithstanding the prisoner said
that he was ready to die. the sooner the
better when he was told that he would
have to go to court, he asked for a
lawyer. He believed that the time had
come for a final settlement of his case.
The preliminary examination will
take place at 10 o'clock this morning.
The body of the murdered woman
was buried yesterday morning at s
o'clock from the Catholic church. The
funeral was largely attended. for the
Miranda family is one of the oldest
of the Mexican families in this city and
one of the best.
Inc murderer Had asked tne night
before that he be allowed to see the
body of his wife at the undertakers' and
later that he be permitted to attend the
funeral. Both requests were denied on
the ground that his presence would pos
sibly promote a disturbance; at anv
rate. it would not be sOlacing to the
friends and relatives of the dead
woman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

When a medicine must be given 10
young children ii should be pleasant 10
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup. making II
pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds. Group and whooping cough
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

make experiments in other kinds of
irrigation. is having it's reward in the
interest with which the people Of the
country are beginning to study the
progress made in the Salt river VAL
ley, and In the Investigations they
are making to discover the reasons
for it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06
BAIT.

Crawford-Your hair doesn't seem
TO look as pretty as before we were
married.
Mrs. Crawford-Of course, not, dear.
used to pay a dollar then to have
it marcelled every time you called
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-06

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa-
tive tablet that gives vlGOR and
health to the STOMACH, LIVER and
BOWELS, thereby curing
Sick headache Jaundice
Sallow Complexion Heartburn
Dyspepsia Pimples
Indigestion Dizziness
Loss of Appetite Foul Breath
Sour Stomach Biliousness
Nausea Torpid Liver
Take only one "VIGORET" at bed
time and they win move the bowels
gently. yet thoroughly. each day and
permanently cure
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
They cool, cleanse and purify the
blood and are sold by all druggists in
Csc packages ESQ tablets) and 10c trial
size (15 tablets).