davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

done, but 1t is too late and in the
winter and spring he is too busy pre-
pairing his large acreage for crops.
forgetting the foregoing facts. which
seem to him Of little importance, but
in reality means the farming industry
placed upon banking basis. as each
locality is rated in keeping with value
received for crops produced over and
above the cost of production.-Ex
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03

Tokio, japan,
Dec. 31st. IT b 9
Foreign Missions
/ n v g s zig a ito n
Committee Is here
and are accorded
every courtesy and
every facility. Pas
tor Russell, Chair
man Of the Com
mittee, delivered
two addresses to-
day. He had one
Of our finest Audi
k4rt,,vrao kha " NJ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-03
THE JAPANESE
COMPL|MENTED
Pastor Russell Praises Their
Kind OemoanOr.
OEPlOREs LACK OF FAITH,

Noted Preacher Discourses on the I'm
portanee OF the Will and lie Proper
Direotion--New Year the Time to
Choose Right Line Of service-Faith
In God Of All Grace Necessary to
Strength Of Character and q Perma-
mont Civilization.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

low the smelling level. This is How
ing well 900 feet deep, yielding ~
gallons per minute; another adjacent
well yields 80 gallons per minute 50
an ample supply is available. The
Jacket water is cooled in cooling
tower just below the general ofhces'
to avoid the necessity of the 9O-toot
lift on water that can be reused.
Power Supply-Electric power for
the operation of the plant is purchased
from the Truckee River General Elec-
trio Co. The current mainly comes
from the new plant at Verdi, but there
is another line connecting through
Mason with the older line, and can
draw current from any one OF four
power plants. Current is received at
10000 volts, and is transformed to
440 OF 220 volts for the A. c. motors.
The cost of electric power is $40 per
horse power year
Ore Supply-The ore supply of the
plant is rapidly increasing as the low
treatment rates accorded have served
to stimulate a number of small ship
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14
s,..t-Furn.e.. Dust Chamber and Stack

great interest. since it is the first in
stance of its use to treat flue-dust, I'm
mixed with the raw sulphides.
Fuel-The coke used in the blast
furnaces is that OF the Utah Fuel Co.
The coke has per cent ash, and Is
somewhat stringy, but is good bur
little handling, it arrives at the smelt-
er in good condition and works we'll
den carrier, and as it has to stand but
There is no steam plant in the smelt-
or. all machinery being motor-driven.
so there is no occasion for the use Of
fuel other than coke. beyond small
amount OF coal in the blacksmith shop.
Water Supply-There are tw o
sources OF water supply Near the
wagon road between Wabuska and the
smelter. a hot spring was first devel-
oped. This yields 40 gallons per min
ute at a temperature of 10 degrees,
F.: the water is excellent and it was
formerly cooled and used for domestic
purposes. Later a we'll was put down
at a point south of the smelter, about
halfway between it and the line OF
the Southern Pacific, and 90 feet be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

pers who are largely engaged in de
velopment work while both the Ne
vada- Douglas and Mason Valley
mines are prepared to increase their
shipments: it is especially desirable
to increase the tonnage of Mason Val
ley ore treated. as it is slightly basic.
and if used in sufficient amounts the
necessity for limestone fux is remov
ed Accordingly the No. furnace,
which has not yet been blown in, Is
being increased to 30 feet in length
when it is ready to operate the No.
| furnace will be blown out and in
creased to IS feet in length.
1t is a pleasure to smelterman to
watch a furnace operate so smoothly
necessity of barring down crusts. This
as this one does. without the constant
is partly due to the good smelling
mixture. perhaps partly due to tina;
more or less fortuitous harmony oi
parts which make one 6-cylinder mo-
tor car much better hill-climber than
another OF identical pattern and make
but is largely due to its excellent de
sign and management.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14
PAGE FOUR.

The matte is tapped these are drawn
back and forth below the matte spout
until they are completely filed The
operation of tapping takes 7 to 8 min
utes Then the cakes of matte are al
lowed to cool down to the point where
it is safe to play hose on them and
are dumped into an ordinary 5-ton
matte pot. placed below the track.
The cake in falling breaks up into SO
roughly cubical pieces weighing l2i2
lbs. each. The pot is dumped into a
Seton railroad car. for shipment TO
the Garfield smelter The handling IS
done by an ordinary 2O-ton crane, with
a 5-ton auxiliary a certain amount
of matte unaviodably scatters about;
as this is cleaned up it is loaded into
small dump cars which are hoisted by
the crane to the charging floor The
building enclosing the blast furnaces
has been made large enough to CON
tain converters. which will be erected
when the daily output OF matte reaches
a tonnage large enough to permit rea
sonably continuous operation OF con /
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

ton for three months before the sin
tering machine was started The hue-
dust had thus accumulated to a point
where it was necessary to haudle it as
rapidly as possible The attempt was
therefore made to sinter the dust with
out the admxture of any raw sui
phides, and after little experiment
success was attained The necessary
heat is supplied by mixing with the dust
u to 2 per cent Of coke-dust, prepared
by grinding coke breeze in a clay-mili
Sufficient water is added to give mix
ture containing 8 per cent moisture,
and since the aim is to secure the max
imum sintering with the minimum 81
Decentralization the machine is run
rapidly. treating 90 tons per day. The
speed of travel of the pallets varies
from to it. per minute. Some
trouble has been experienced from the
tendency of the cast-iron CRATES to
bic iron for the CRATES of the second
crack, and it is planned to use mallea
unit. now under construction. The
work of this sintering machine is Of
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

verter. The crane has been provided
for this purpose, so that one construc-
ton necessary will be the addition of
stands shells, and blowing engine.
Flues and Flue dust-The downcom-
ers from the blast furnace enter the
brick expansion chamber, which has
q sectional area of 500 sd IT.,
and is POO it. long. The flue beyond
this point is Is by 10 IT, and ascends
the hillside to the base of the stack at
a point 40 it. above the furnace level.
The stack is POO it. high. Is it. diam
eter at the base. and Is it. at the top.
On the side OF the expansion chamber
next the furnace automatic discharge
gates for the fuedust are provided
which permit it to escape to an auto
matte dust-conveyor that conveys the
dust to the DwightLloyd sinterinS
machine. This is so placed that due t
can be drawn BY the conveyor from
50 tt. of the flue as well 1t was plan
ned to mix the hue-dust with fine raw
sulphides before Sintering. but deliv-
cry of the machine was delayed and
the blast furnace had been in opera
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14
LITTLE LOCALS

Harry Warren was III the city on
business Thursday.
NJ J. Kelley. of Manhattan, paid our
city visit this week
Chas. T. Williams. OF East Gate,
was visitor this week
A. +. Wiles. of Salt Lake, was 4
Yerington visitor this week
II you don't find all the news on this
page look on the other pages.
Joe Atkinson was registered at the
Holland from Mason this week
c. Huyck registered at the Holland
from San Francisco this week.
w. f. Gray. OF Los Angeles. regis;
tered at the Holland this week.
w. II Burton, the Buckskin farmer
paid Ycrington visit this week
w. w. Adams. San Franciscan
was a Yerington visitor this week
w. F. Roundtree, of San Francisco
registered at the Holland this week
Attorney c. F.. Mack, OF Reno, wa.
in town on legal business this week
George Porter. of Reno, has taken q
position in the Wright tonsorial par
lprs.
+. Vachine. w Luhr and c. Evans
of Reno. registered at the Holland thi,
week.
w. II. Barlow was down from Ma
son on little electioneering trI
Wednesday,
A. Goldbladt. the San Francisc'
travelling man. registered at the Hol
land this week.
J. +. Mccarthy the laundryman o
Mason. was canvassing Yerington fo
business this week.
II. Frank, of San Francisco, was il
town on business this week and stop
ped at the Holland.
VIM. +. Harry. of Los Angeles, wa
in Yerington this week looking Owe
the business of the city
Judge Thos. +. Moran OF Reno
was Ycrington visitor this week AM
likes the place immensely.
Neil Mcleod. deputy clerk of Lyo
county. returned last Sunday from
short visit to San Francisco
6. O. Smith. OF the Merchants Mer
camille Co. of Sacramento. paid Yer
ington visit Wedne sday He was de
livering the credentials guides sub
scribed for in Yerington and vicinit,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

Chas. +. Porter, the assay man. who
has been at the Bluestone for some
months. was in Yerington on business
Wednesday.
Mrs Allen. of Wright & Allen, -e
turned Monday from San Francisc },
where she had been on visit for :
couple of weeks.
w. c. Pitt. of Lovelock, was in Yer
ington again Tuesday on business
connected with the Kennedy Con cop
per property in Buckskin.
B. Gallagher and son Ed returned
from Reno last Saturday, Ed has gone
back to school John Gallagher, Jr,
is also back from California.
J. G.. Kaufman and wife left for
Reno yesterday to hear Teddy Ro-
senfelt" tell the people of Nevada
what's the matter with the country.
Messrs Long and Culbertson were
in Yerington yesterday, accompanies
by H. r. Warning, of Denver, Colo.
whom they were showing the district
Mrs. +. r. Lam and two boys re
turned last Sunday from an auto tour.
ing trip through California. She re
ports having enjoyed splendid time
! Gus Crowder was arrested Wedncs-
day for selling whisky to an Indian
! named Johnny Williams Both were
Jailed and their cases will be attended
to in some one OF the courts.
George F. Roberts. special agent for
/ the Phoenix Assurance Co. located i
/ San Francisco, paid Pennington visit
/ this week looking into fire insurance
matters, our water system, etc.
Lost-Betwcen Yerington and til,
old G. b. Waldo ranch on Main road
a mink fur. Finder will ulease phone
Mrs. l. A. Strosnider. 307. return fun
to her and receive suitable reward
Mrs. Ed. Paul, OF Sacramento
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Mark Err
| way, who has been on visit to hel
parents in Yerington for the pas
month. left for her home last Sunday
b. S. Fukushima (Ben), OF the Mon
tana Cafe. made a visit to Ludwig las
Sunday, the scene OF his former cook
ing days. He hardly knew the place
it had grown so in the six years he ha
been away from there.
Fred l.. kistler. of Denver, Colo
sent to the Times Office this week b,
G. b Suter. box OF fine cigars; ane
they were fine ones. too Mr. Kist
Ter is a cigar maker and is thinking o
coming to Yerington to locate and en-
gage in business. Come along, neigh
Dor, the opportunity is here. Thank
for the smokes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-14

John Sommers, formerly one OF the
owners of the Ludwig mine, has been
spending a few days in Yerington this
week He is looking for another Lud
wig. Hopes he finds it in this district
Pat Lowney, of Buckskin. was in
Yerington Wednesd He is bidding
on a u. S mail contract to carry the
mail between Ludwig. the terminal
of the Nevada Copper Belt railraod,
and Bucksl;in.
T. f.. Keppner, the Reno attorney
paid his first visit to Yerington this
week He is so pleased with the city
and the opportunities afforded in this
district that he is thinking seriously of
locating here.
J.. Il. Carson. the Mason Pass mine
owner, was in the city Wednesday.
He says his section OF the Yerington
district never looked better There
are eight properties in that section
row working and taking out ore for
shipment.
Keep your eye open for our white
store front It's symbolic of the goods
sold inside. and this is important in
buying drugs All marble sanitary
soda fountain just installed Lyon
County Pharmacy. Next door to Lyon
County Bank.
The American Light and Water
Company, of Chicago. landed the
sewer bonds in Elko, bidding for the
entire 100000 lot. uncondtionallv.
4 George Wingfcld also bid on the
+ bonds. but wanted a lot of time for
/ attorneys to look over and approve
1 them
David Barclay. brother of Engi-
neer Barclay has been appointed audi
4 tor of the Democratic National Com
mittee with headquarters at New
York. Mr.. Barclay is from Rock
bridge, Va, and formerly held an i'm
portant position with the government
at Washington.
Bill Dyer is now styled the "Pop-
corn and Peanut Man" He has new
peanut rooster and corn pepper which
does the business while you wait The
affair is on wheels and cost William
Sl20. You can always get fresh roast
ed peanuts and popcorn now at his
stand on Main street
T. p. Osgood was an arrival in Yer
ington Wednesday from Fallon. He
is a civil engineer and is here for the
/ American Water & Light Co. and viii
superintend the construction OF the
sewer plant being put in by that com
pany for the city. Mr.. Osgood was
also on the Falion sewer job.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-04

PLANT PhTHoLoGlsr DEPARTS. plant pa1oost
Agriculture,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
Iron and Steel Review

The principal features of new inter.
est in the iron industry last week were
the larger contracts placed for fabri
/ Gated structural steel for buildings and
bridges and other structural work. and
the renewal of buying of foundry iron
in the eastern territory. aggIegating
100, 600 tons incidentally there were
some further advances in prices A
mong the largest contracts for struc-
tural steel were 90. 900 tons for New
York subway work 5000 tons FOR
bridges ON the Great Northern and
/. 200 tons tor the New York Central
Y. NJ. G. A. building in this city.
Although the railroads placed fewer
contracts for equipment last week,
business for October Will be impress
sive. exceeding all previous monthly
rcerods of the year as far as rails are
concerned With one or two contracts
yet TO be closed, the October rail orders
will exceed GOO. 600 tons The car shops
have taken contracts for over % 600
cara 20 date this month this number
not including 3, 500 cars a. be built at
railroad shops. Contracts are still
pending for 80, 900 cars Locomotive
WORKS have taken orders for 23S loco
motives thus far in the month and 200
more are pending. There was further
heavy buying Of steel billets, aggrcga.
ting about 10, 600 tons, with the de
mand still unsatished. Large contracts
are pending for steel plates, including
about 80, 600 tons for export to Canada
and Mexico and 10, 600 to ~. 600 tons
for western shipment. The prospect is
for large business in steel line pipe
in November. the contracts pending
calling for 165 miles for export and
domestic shipment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

the Government the ash pan law, and
the block signal system investigation.
designed TO promote the safety Of rail
road men the emergency currency law
and separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico The Esch Townsend
railroad rate bill failed 10 pass the
Senate. All the other measures became
laws 10y passing both Houses of Con.
gress and receiving the signature of
President Roosevelt They are known
as the Roosevelt policies.
During the time Mr.. Taft has been
president he has advocated and voted
for the following laws the second
railroad rate law, intended to remedy
some defects in the Hepburn law; both
the Sulloway and Sherwood pension
bills. the latter OF which became a
law and increases the pensions Of the
old soldiers the law establishing the
Bareau OF Mines, charged with the
duty of studying causes Of accidents
in mines the their prevention. he
voted tor an amendment 20 the-Consti
tuition intended to allow the Govern
ment TO tax large ipcomes; the amend
ment TO the Constitution tor the cleo
ton of United States senators by a
direct vote of the people, the tax on
corporations which brought 33 millions
Of dollars into the United States Treas
ury last year; the publicity Of cam
paign contributions ana expenses be-
fore and after primaries and before
and after elections; the appropriations
for furnishing experts TO teach farmers
how TO do better farming; the Chill
drens Bureau; the anti PHOSPHORUS
match bill. to prevent the disease
known as phossy jaw ior.all the bills
for the conservation of the public
lands, including water power sites and
minerals for the Postal Savings Bank
Law and for parcels post on rural
routes. He was not present when the
vote was taken on general parcels post,
hut was paired in its favor All OF
these measures have been urgently ask
ed for by the people. He believed they
were good laws and so favored them
all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
Woman Suffrage

The Democratic, Progressive. Social
list and Prohibition candidates for gov !.
ernor of Michigan favor Woman Suf
frage
II you belong 70 either of these par
ties. WHY not favor it with your vote
on Tuesday
The miners OF Kansas favor Woman
Suffrage because when they 90 under
ground. they would like to teel that IN
case OF an accident their families
would be equal before the law with
other men X.
If You are miner in Crystal Falls
think OF this aud vote" Yes TO Woman
Suffrage on Tuesday
Don you think the Michigan women
are as well educated and bright men
tally as the meng
Twice rs many girls as boys graduate
from Michigan High Schools every
year
II YOU consider your daughter as well
educated as your son. vote yes" on
Tuesday.
The Oranges the w G. t. Z The
Federations of Labor are in favor Of
Woman Suffrage
If You endorse any Of these organi-
cations. vote yes on Tuesday.
America is Democracy which is
government of the people by the peop,e.
IL II a square deal 10 exclude women
from share in the government, for
they must obey the laws too.
Having put all our arguments before
you during the last few months. the
women of Michigan will leave the rest
10 the voters. We have bad 10 conduct
campaign without money. We have
tried 20 do it in an effective but wo-
manly way. In AL the suffrage states
s3is per cent of the women vote. they
will in Michigan il you give the the
right on election day. the women are
Co remain at home let them make
to you their silent appeal for justice.
Vote yes for your wife. sister
daughter or sweetheart.
Michigan men have the opportunity
to confer the ballot on Michigan wo-
men. IL thew do il. the women will
show their gratitude
The Suffrage amendment comes on
separate sheet BE sure you get IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
REPUBLl CAN TICKtTALL THE WAY
fContinued from page n

continued from page 1
eifott that saved You from the imposi
ton of a tonnage tax when our friend
OF the bull moose persuasion and his
farmer friends sought TO put tonnage
tax over. Mr. Moriarty's efforts in
the legislature have always been with
the laboring man. lis pushed through
the laborer's compensation act
The great sin put up against Mr..
Moriarty 10y his bull moose opponents
is that he didn't enter into the scheme
to deliver Michigan to Roosevelt by the
enactment of the immediate effect pri.
mary law contrary to the constitution
at the eleventh hour. They do not tell
you that Mr.. Moriartv did vote for
and work for that Same presidential
primary law and that such a law now
stands on our law books They do not
tell yon that at the regular session of
the Legislature the fellows who advo.
Gated presidential primary law at the
special session stifled an act which was
introduced then and which had Mr..
Moriarty's support to place Michigan
under the presidential primary ana
that had Mr.. Moriarty's advice been
taken at that time there would-have
been no special session. All those
things are misrepresented TO you and
because Mr.. Moriavty is a man that
stands by his friends whether that
friend Is a pauper in rags era mil
lionaire in yelvrt he is lied about by
his bull moose opponent IN the hopes
OF preiudicing You against him. Read
mp Mr.. Moriarty's record of his several
terms IN the legislature and you II lind
That In all his work he championed the
cause OF the laboror and that he can
hold up has head aud say that his
efforts have been for the public and not
for self.
And thon, there IL the state ticket.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02

This entrance Of finer influence Of wo.
men into our civic affairs will mean
much--lifting them to-higher planes Of
purity and probity. If Your mother
could create your foundation principles
and your wife advise you wisely in all
matters, why may they not be permit
ted 10 help you solve, is their courage,
wisdom and morality, the complex
problems OF citizenship The average
of our women is higher than that of
our men. Seventeen hundred male
felons are in the prisons Of our state
and only. thirtyseven women.
/ appeal to the electorate Of Michi-
gan to vote for the political emancipa-
tion Of our women.
Chase s. Osborn.
Governor of Michigan.
Michigan Equal Suffrage Association,
Grand Rapids Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
Hon. 4. o. Young's Record "
Congress

The following are some OF the me"'
sures which he advocated ana 10
which he voted during the time MT
Roosevelt as president; The Escn
Townsend railroad rate bill the hep.
Murn railroad rate law. which stopped
Ybbates and free passes and gave the
Interstate Commerce Commission pow
or to fix railroad passenger and friegn.
rates the Pure Food Law the meat
inspection law; the National quaran
tine law; the antI-immunity oatn
law; the Employers Liability law
which made corporations engaged 10
interstate commerce. Responsible 70
their employees for the carlessness OK
their fellow employees the law unit.
ng the length Of the working gay =,
trainmen and telegraphers; the Onii'
Labor law the law giving compensa.
Dion to Government employees LOT -.
inries received. while in the seryice.o1
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-02
Swedish Lutheran Church
payid ]. Laurence. Pastor.

David j. Laurence, Pastor.
Next Sunday, The All Saints Day.
we have.the services AZ follows:
9:30 Sunday School and Bible Glass
with Mr. Erick Anderson as Superin-
tendent
i0:45 High Mass.
vespers services a. O'Clock in the
evening.
Preaching services at AInasa at 90
o clock In the afternoon.
We are glad over the fact that both
the sunday School and the devotional
services on sunday are rapidly gaining
IN attendance
The church coussN mees Monday
night in the church - 100 O'CLOCK.
The Ladies AN 10. will meet at
the home Of Ms Chas Lindstrom
Thursday nj . 100 y. m.
Young Peoples meeting in the
church Thursday evening at s:i5. A
good program will be rendered this
time. Refreshments served as usual.
The Catechumens neet on Saturday
az 1 80.