davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

5 President TAFT favort the repeal OF
the Canadian rcc'procJty act, and is
quite right in so recommending, 20 fsr
a. the reciprocity features arc con.
. eerncd. since Canada has contemptu.
ously rejected them. There is mo- rcs.
son why wc should continue 70 hold
cut eift after Il has been definitely
refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

offers the use OF IL 10 other nations on
equal terms as among those nations.
Is In how VIC shall use the canal for
ourselves, that is no other nation :
business. and no other nation has the
slightest right TO meddie in that phase
Of The Guestion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

VIC arc glad TO scc thai ihc citv IN
ginccrinr department 4, soic to 1i-Ec
estimates on street ps,,rg vurk this
yssr 20 much lower than the amounts
paid last wear on like srcpu1t. Bot
what puzzle, uS In tho showing Is that
there = mo- abatement .n The amounts
charged up against abu,ting rrcPcr,,
on this aeruunt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
THE ONLYL0u|
BLADE DIAGONAL I
STROKE RAZOR MAN

razor made. Won't lrritate yoo, -
be II ever 30 tender.
And It's simplicity makes ~ a..
clean. Please think what fhs
ham-Duplef style means TO you
WHY 5000 ARE SOLD ArA,
The price Of this DsfyAar,-r
Demonstrator doesn't pay sof IN ~
Ing. We're taking a positive IL.
every one OF the e6, 900 we've -
In Salt Lake City at this prscs
we're looking into the fufsrs
want tho good will of twsrt~
thousand OF you Salt Lake Citv
Selling these $4,000 at this mis- r.
good advertising proposition ~
word -of-mouth recommendation
25. 900 satisfied USERS 10 their A.
Will be a better advertising una.~
tion-the best on earth. It's ttIsS n
recommendation and ;he safisfs1.
OF every Durham Duplex user thse !,
make tho sales for the Durhsm. l.
plex $500 razor. Thata how vejl /
our money back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

woman in Kansas, this form OF outrage
has apparently spread until il is
shameful reproaeh TO all the people. The
Tartar IL evidently vet in -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Remove Mr.. Roosevelt from the
situation. and what is left of the third
partyi' asks an Eastern con.
temporary. Empty wind is the
answer, which serves about as well
with him in il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

The purchase of the Moffat road by
tho Hswlcy interests probably insures
the construction Of that line through
from DcuNer TO this city; and IL i 20
ho hoped that this construction NAV he
no longer delayed or obs,ructcd. for the
DELAYS in this have been wearing to tho
hopr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

1t is said that $4,000 was the price
paid for the murder OF Rosenthal in
New York, who was about TO expose the
eollusion between the gamblers and the
police. To which should be added the
collusion and good will of the police 70.
ward the murderers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Idaho uiil have bumper fruit erop
this year the same ss Utah. - the
good report We hope that our northern
ncigbboT wifi send sonc 81 is best
specimens % exhibit - both tac Trans
mississippi aud thc Irrigation congress
hy Wsy al practical Demonstration. in
this city OF what can be done on irri-
raIcI lania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

The japanese Emperor appears 20 be
getting well As the lelst ruler in d,-
rect line. and as hneal descendant
of the gods. and recently decreed the
proper object Of divine worship for
Japanese, he ought Ia be superior to
tho ordinary Ills of humanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

In some OF the great mining camps
Of the West in an early day "a man
for breakfast was common saying
and TOO often a fact. And IL seems
20 be fact now in New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

II seems Incredible that 10 anv part
Of the United States. among white folk
there eorld bc such possibility a.
the flogging Of Young woman %
death Tor no other reason thsu that a
young man Of the family Of the flos
gers was in love with her. - j. iuSi rc
ported from Georgia. Beginning with
the ,srrIng and featheriug OF young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Caruso is reported 10 have an en-.
gagemcnt 10 sing in the Argentina Ma
tionai opera boase al Bueno. Ayres, for
$1,000 night, twelve performances
This gives new idea OF the great
Argentina capital with It's 100000
population. large percentage Italian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

The Pioneer Day celebration yester-
day was good; breaking all preeedents,
save only that OF the Jubilee fifteen
vcart before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

II is said that Colonel Roosevelt Is
20 be "bcst man. at a Chicago we'd
ding. The bridegroom had better look
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Senator John d, Work of California
refuses to be recalled. But then, he 5
no indrn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

tangled shape and the pipestem handle.
The Durham Duplex Is this old fash
toned principle made SAFE. You use
it NATURALLY at the right angle
and OF comes the toughest beard;
easily. quickly. and NEVER a cut on
your face. Tho Durham-Duplexlis Is the
only razor that will do this. There's
nothing TO take It's place.
THE OURHAM-DUPLEx STYLE.
The Durham Duplex Style combines
the good points OF ALL safety and
fashioned razors with mono OF their
disadvantages. It's real razor,
with n fine. double edged, hollow
ground blade-tested for quality and
thoroughly inspected before leaving
the factory. You can shave with a
Durham Duplex. using little more
than tho sense Of touch. 1t doesn't
matter II the light is poor you can
shave yourself easily and shave clean.
Tho motion OF n train or boat won't
make you cut yourself.
THAT MAKES 1T THE ONE BEST
RAZOR BUY,
That's the kind OF a razor YOU buy
for tho ridiculous sum OF 55 cents Go
TO e. The Durham Duplex shaves
faster. cleaner. easier than any other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
IURHAM)-IUPLEO
Razors, equipped with a double
edged blade, will be sold in Salt
AXE City for IS cents each
TURHAN)-IUPLEO
RAZOR

IN A GLASS BY ITSELF.
Tho Durham-DupleI Style Razor
made it's own class ut the jump
There isn't any other so-called safety
razor as good or anything near II. Tho
Durham-Duplex Is simply perfection.
rs more than mere safety razor.
because you can use tho sliding stroke
Ike your barber does, and you CAN'T
cut ANYTHING but beard It's a rs-
zor and NOT hoe. Regular safety
razors' scrape, pull und irrltate the
skin, because you can't set She right
angle.
THE LONG BLADE DIAGONAL
STROKE.
You can't help using the right stroke
with q Durham Duplex.
N!roty-nine men out OF every hun
dred who shave themselves stick 10
the good old fashioned straight blad cd
rnzor because they can get the diago-
ma stroke that really shaves. It's
only fear OF cutting themselves
that has driven them to using the so
called safety razors' with the new
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
THE new YERINCTON
MACHINERY ARRIVES

The new plant OF machinery, con
sisting of 6O-horsc power hoist,
eight drill compressors and lot Of
piping and tools for working the min,.
arrived at the Yerington depot yes
terday for the New Yerington Cop
per Co The foundations for the hoist
and compressor will be in and ready
tor setting the machinery as soon as II
can be hauled to the mine The en-
gine is OF the fuel oil gas type, max
its gas from oil, and is said to be the
cheapest power known The entire
plant is one of the best that could be
procured. 1t will not be long now
before the whistle to the east of us
will wake us up in the mornings an |
sound taps at night, and ore teams
will be pulling through Yerington
regularly with shipments for the
smeltcr
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Judd Terrell Discharged.

The preliminary examination OF Judd
Tcrrill. charged with the murder OF
Louis Carara at the camp of Terrell
in Churchill county last May was held
before Justice of the Peace Jones IN
Fallon last week and at the conclusion
of the testimony Justice of the Peace
Jones stated that the evidence did not
show that Terrill had committed the
crimes charged and ordered him re
leased from custody This will put
an end to the case unless the matter is
investigated by the grand jury.
There were eight witnesses examin
ed for the State and six for the de
Tense during the reliminary examina-
ton. George Flcssa, who was shot by
Tcrrill but not badly hurt, was the
only eyewitness to the shooting Flies
sa testified that he had revolver
but that he did not use it, as he did
not have time Other testimony show
ed that his revolver was some distance
from him when he was found after
the shooting and that one chamber OF
the gun was empty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
State Aerie to be Organized.

On the 18th of September the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will organ
ize State Aerie in Nevada The Or
der has been working under the Grand
Aerie. with headquarters at Kansas
City, Mo. At the convention OF the
Grand Aerie held in Cleveland, O., this
month the Nevada delegates present.
ed a proposition to organize State
Aerie, there being enough Aeries in
the State for this purpose. n. A. CHS
holm was the delegate from Yering-
ton Aerie No. 1896, and the organiza-
ton of the State Aerie will take place
in Yerington on the the date above
mentioned Ierington Aerie has been
working for this outcome for over a
year and it is due to her members that
the aforementioned results have been
brought about
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Pleased Prospectors.

Morg Cloud and Charlie Oberg
who have a lease on the Kaufman and
Randall copper ground in the west
side of the district, recently shipped
carload of copper ore to the smclter
al Thompson, and this week received
returns from it. There were 40 tons in
the shipment and the boys divided
S633 between them as the net proceeds
of the shipment They have more ore
out ready for shipment and lots more
in sight in the mine. and will have
another shipment underway soon.
Al Matt received returns from some
twenty tons OF ore he shipped to the
smelter few days ago from his cop
per property in Mason Pass. This ore
ran about 10 per cent in the red metal
and netted Mr. Matt a nice little sum
for his labor of extraction and haul
ing He also has much more ore or
the dump and in sight in the mine
and will make more shipments as soon
as possible
Who says the smelter is not helping
the district to the front as a producer: !:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Nevada Grown Melons Best.

1t is not widely known says the
Reno Gazette. but it is fact. never
thclcss, that out in Churchill county
they can raise melons and cantaloupes
OF quality equal to those raised any
place in the United States As result
oi this the Southern Pacific supplies
It's dining cars in Nevada with canta
loupes and melons from a farm III the
Fallon district and the farmer finds
this one OF his best sources OF income.
Another farmer has a contract with
both the Palace and St. Francis ho-
tells in San Francisco to furnish them
melons and cantaloupes, showing that
they are OF superior quality when they
can be shipped into a fruit country
and still retain their hold on the
market in two hotels that demand the
very best.
Another Fallon rancher makes 4
speciality OF celery. and his celery is OF
such quality that it is with difficulty
he can supply the demand.
With more water the farmers OF the
Truckec- Carson project could make
their products even more famous and
enlarge their field of commerce. With
out il they find themselves in fair
way of losing the trade they have al
read established.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Died on Train.

John r. McCorry. OF Auburn. Cal.
dropped dead on the south-bound S
r. passenger train last Tuesday as the
train reached Wabuska. Mr.. McCorry
felt i'll at Churchill station. but did not
think anything serious was the matter
However. as the train pulled into Wa
buska he expired. He was miner
agen about 50 years, and was on his
way to Goldheld So far as known he
had no relatives. Undertaken Phipps.
OF this place took charge of the re
remains. embalmed them and shipped
them to friend in Goldheld We'd
nesdA. DR. Leavitt. of this place, af
ter examining the body, stated that
the case was one OF cardiac asthma,
and the jury summoned to hold the
inquest rendered a verdict to that ef
feet
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Cloudburst at Sulphur Springs.

a cloudburst i'll the canyon near
Sulphur Springs, between Wellington
and Sweetwater, occurred on Monday
evening OF this week and did consid-
cradle damage to the crops on the
Wiley ranch The road was also cut
up badly by the rushing water. Harry
Warren was caught in the flood with
his automobile and had a hard time
getting out OF the water, mud and
rocks. This is the second cloudbur,t
in that canyon this season. the first
one occurring about three weeks ago.
1t also did considerable damage to the
Wiley ranch.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Lugs From Ludwig.

Mrs. Arentz made a flying trip to
Reno this week.
Mrs. John Frazee made flying visit
to Ludwig last Sunday
Mr. Wagoner was in Reno on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week.
Ludwig has a splendid Musical Club
which meets every Wednesday even
ing
Mr. W. c. Orcm and MIR Joy were
in Ludwig on business visit last
week.
There was good rain in Smith
Valley Monday. accompanied by
high wind.
Mrs. Frazee left for her home in
Salt Lake this week We are sorry,
indeed, to give her up.
Ludwig has good Sunday school
at 2;30 p. m. every Sunday 1t is held
in the home of Mrs. Arentz.
Miss Tillay is home from two
weeks visit at the Wilson ranch, and
reports having had dandy time"
Joe Wilson's moving picture ma
chine for his clubhouse arrived Mon
day Several good entertainments are
on his program for the fall
LUCILLE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
THE DISTRICT COURT
FINISHES SESSION

Judge Langan finished session of
Court in Yerington Wednesday and
Court adjourned until some date next
month.
On Monday Thomas Brady, who
was convicted last week of assault with
intent to kill Geo Swasey. of Morning
star, was sentenced 10 not less than
seven years nor more than nine years
in the State pcnitentiary.
Pete Sava, who withdrew his plea
of not guilty to charge of assault
with intent to kill, and pleaded guilty
to charge of assault with deadly
weapon, to do bodily injury, was SEN
fenced to not less than one year and
four months nor more than one year
and six months in the State peniten-
tiary.
The case OF the Comstock Mill &
Mining Co VS.. A. Penaluna ct al, was
dismissed by stipulation.
The case of the State VS.. Reynolds,
charged with grand larceny in steal
ing mill plates from the Nordyke mill.
and defendant found guilty On We'd
owned by F. H. Whitacre, was triel
nesday the defendant was sentenced
to not less than four nor more than
five years in the State penitentiary.
Tuesday " S Graffam, Clarence
Chaplin and Bert Hunt were appoint
ed appraisers of the estate of W. j.
Otter deceased.
In the case of the State of Nevada
VS.. Trifke Milosovich, charged with
grand larceny. in stealing jewelry,
money and check from Sam Butu-
liza, of Morningstar, was sentenced to
not less than two years nor more than
three years in the State penitentiary.
All jurors in attendance upon Court
were excused from further duty
In the case of the, State VS. Pan
mock. which resulted in disagree
ment of the jury, the matter went over
for retrial before another jury.
Modesto Delamonica, guardian OF
the Dellamonica heirs. was allowed
to invest $500 in Lyon county bonds,
or bonds of Yerington School District
! No g
Modesto Dellamonica swore out his
first naturalization papers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Injured in Runaway.

Mrs c. A. Terwilliger, wife of Gen
eral Manager Terwiliger, of the Santa
Nam Rawiri,ie Mining Co, which IS
operating a gold proposition on the
East Walker River, met with quite q
bad accident Tuesday morning of this
week The horse she was driving ran
away as she and Mr.. Terwilliger were
about to start for Yerington. Mr.. Te--
williger was not in the buggy and his
wife jumped out. striking her side and
arm on the wheel AT first il was
thought she had fractured a rib. but
the injuries consisted of numerous Sc
we're bruises Mr.. Terwiliger hitched
up another team at once and brought
his wife TO Ierington, and they both
took the train for Reno that after
noon The animal, which ran away.
was caught after it had damaged the
buggy considerably.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
AND COLDF|ELD WILL USE
YERINCTON MILK AND BUTTER

ply of their own They came to Yer
ington last week, were pleased with il
and concluded the bargain for the
ranch and plant this week.
They have leased the whole bus
iness for a term of five years at d
yearly rental of $500 and have the
privilege of purchasing at the end OF
three years for the sum of $47 500.
They will, it is understood, ship the
dairy cows they have in Goldfield to
this place, and will continue shipping
for the Tonopah and Goldheld trad,
all the milk and cream that is needed
They will also buy all the milk that is
offered to them in this valley and pay
the highest market price If it is
more than their southern trade calls
for the over-supply will be turned into
fancy. gilt-edge butter. which will find
a ready market here and in the south
ern camps.
The Gold6eld boys have done a
good stroke OF business for them
selves. and the Luhrs Bros have not
been behind in closing up deal that
will be a money-maker for them.
while the arrangement will mean con
siderable business for Yerington and
the farmers OF this valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Pleasant Surprise Party.

Miss Mary West was given pleas
ant surprise party at her home on
Monday evening of this week by 4
number of friends, the occasion being
her birthday. Games were played
until an early hour when light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses Laurene Erway, Rena
Daley, Lucille Gallagher, Carrie Gil
ford Myrtle Jefferson. Viola West.
Gladys Nichol, Evelyn Snyder
Messrs. Russell Blakeley, VIM. Free
man. Joe Gallagher, George Smith.
Roy Clifford, James Goldsworthy,
Frank Hanson, Howard Schuyler, Roy
Cortell, Andy West, George West AMI
the Mrs West and Baker.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
SMITH VALLEY co,
TO SOON SHIP ORE

The Smith Valley Mines Company,
operating some four miles east OF the
old Fallon ranch in Smith Valley, has
been making some very important de
velopments during the time the prop
erty has been in the company's pos
session. a tunnel run in to the vein
has opened up vein of ore three feet
in width which averages for it, full
width 500 per ton in gold. silver an,
lead AT distanse of some 900 feet TO
the north OF this tunnel another tup-
a distance OF 40 feet on another vein
which is l8 inches in width with the
ore averaging $l00 per ton or better
in gold. silver and lead. This gives
300 feet of backs from which to stooc
ore and gives the "Silver Group" thc
promise OF big mine. A stope has
oi ore is going on. placing the prop
erty ON a producing basis at once.
Some distance east development
OF copper ore has been madc-a dc
posit of fine grade of commercial
value-22 feet in width. and the min
ing OF which is going ahead under the
quarry. or open pit system. Produc-
ilon will begin at once on this piece
OF ground and the contract to haul the
ore from the mine to the shipping
point of Hudson has been let to Mr..
II. G.. Bubar. OF Yerington. The dis
tance is six miles.
Mr.. c. y. Henderson. President Of
the Melrose Lumber Co. of Oakland.
Cal. and DIR. J. f.. Shaw, OF Melrose.
CAL. both heavy stockholders in the
company. have spent the past week
investigating their property They ex
press themselves as highly pleased
with their investment
The property was purchased from
Ira Fallon and George Warren. who
had done considerable development oil
il before selling As it now stands
the Smith Valley Co. will get the ben
eft of this work. at the same time the
opening OF this property extends the
known limits OF the big Yerington
district some miles Mr. Adams is en-
titled to considerable credit for his
judgment in securing such valuable
property. There is little doubt that
the stockholders will add largely u
their bank accounts from this specu
latiou.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Returned From Camping.

A camping party of B. II. Reymers
and wife, Miss Augusta Rolbold, Will
Reymers and family, F. S, Lamberson
and son, Messrs. Horner, Mcdonald
and Mounts returned last week from
trip to Leavitt Meadows.
They had delightful time and re
port the fishing better than it has been
for number of seasons past On the
last day before breaking camp the
party had a record fishing tournament
to see who could hook the largest
string. Lamberson become lost and
did not get into camp until long after
dark and after searching party had
hunted the neighborhood for him with
lanterns and built fires to show him
where the camp was, but he had the
biggest string of ish-57 speckled
beauties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
AN ATTEMPTED JAIL
BREAK FRUSTRATED

On Tuesday afternon OF this week
the bunch of jail-birds held in the
county Jail here to be transferred to
the State prison, made an Intellectual
given their freedom in their corridor
of the jail-room around the cells on
account of the warm weather and re
paid the kindness of the deputy Sheriff
by attempting to break Jail. Reynolds,
convicted OF larceny, appeared to be
the leader OF the gang, and he had
cells, fastened one end to bar in
cell and the other end to the bar in the
corridor. Then using "a broom handle
as a lever had twisted the canvas so
that it bent the iron bar in the wind
dow With one maore bar bent the
opening in the bars would have been
large enough for a man to crawl
through, and probably all of the pris
oneres would have gotten out. The
watchfulness of deputy Pohe, how
ever, prevented He found out wha;
was going on in the nick of time and
the prisoners were hustled into their
cells and given no more chances.
Steel mesh screns will probably be
put in the window openings now so
that another attempt of this nature
will be out of the question.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-17
Death of Former Dayton Resident

Word reached here this week OF the
death i'm San Francisco of Mrs. John
S. Dallas, wife of ], 5. Dallas. former
" OF DAYTON and for number OF years
County Clerk of Lyon county. Her
death took place last week and ac-
cording to her last wish the remains
were cremated. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
resided in Dayton from the latter /os
to about the latter SOS, when they
moved to California, where they have
since resided. Mr.. Dallas survives ms
wife. There were no children. Some
three years ago Mrs. Dallas was visit
ing Mrs Legg, in Yerington, and Mr
Dallas was here for few days Mrs
Dallas was sister of Mrs. George
Barton, of Dayton.