davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
Governor Name. ch.ritie. DELEGATES.

Special to Times RepubIIcan.
Des Moines, May 10.-Goyernor Car.
roll named as delegates to the confer
ence OF charities and corrections in
Cleveland next month: John +. Wade.
n II. Hawley. P. =. Roberts Florence
Mcfarland. II. s. Hollingsworth. BESSIE
McClenahan. and Mrs. John Wade. Des
Moines: II. A. Houghton. r. E. Haynes.
and Miss Jean Cole, Sioux City: Mrs.
f.. J. Mansfield. Miss Carrie Nairn and
Mrs. r NJ Bracken. OF Burlington: r.
J. Sessions. Davenport: w. L. Kuser.
Eldora: Lucy Sickels, Mitchellvflle:
charlotta Goff. Davenport: Solon Vial.
Eldora: Katherine Hummer, Mitchell-
Vile: Jessie NJ. Keys. Dubuque: F. W.
Beckman. Ames and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
ARREST INNOCENT MAN.
Ksokuk Citizen Picked Up BY 6urIins
ton Police 40 Suspicious Character.

ton Police 40 Suspicious Character.
Burlington, May 10.-Charles Pond.
a prominent business man Of Keokuk.
was arrested and assaulted by two po-
licemen last night but was not thrown
into cell. On account of the crowd
ed conditions Of the hotels Pond could
not find lodging place and the po-
lice picked him up as suspicious
character. An investigation today
showed the Keokuk man to be blame
less in the matter and both officers are
liable to lose their stars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
Town Of vidaIia, La. Inundat.d,

Natchcz Miss. May 10.--The pros-
porous town Of Vidalia. La. is being
flooded this afternoon by water rush
Ing thru new break in the Mississippi
river levce. Water four to six feet
deep is inundating the town.
Women and children are being
brought To Natchez. The property loss
will be heavy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
PAGE :
Tslesraphic News :

PAGE e.
TsIesraphic News :
New Roads Pee : Warned to Flee.
Decisive Battle ) r in Mexico.
More Rioting ng Miners.
Complex situf 3 in California.
Part OF Titan rew Cowards.
PAGES TWO iREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Easy to Fill Tickets.
Strike Leaders Summoned
Passenger Commits Suicide on Erain.
Cold Water Business Men Meet
Homeopaths Say Board is Unfair.
Standpats Drop Taft Issue.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
A Good Publicity Scheme.
Archibald and the Commerce Court.
Poor System Of Defense.
A Decreasing Brick Industry.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
LOCKER On In Iowa.
City News:
Vienna Farmer Badly Injured.
Melbourne Babe Dies From Swal-
lowing Corn Kernel.
Yearly Meeting to Rule Kindly. But
Firmly
T.-R Promotes Cooking School
School Children TO Give Memorial
Day Program.
Last Searchlight Club Meeting.
Grain Men Meet Here.
General and Bhief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Rains Cause Wheat to Sag.
Planting Delay Strengthens Germ.
Hog Market Handicapped by Stale
Stock.
Steers Below Recent Levels.
Express Companies Face Crisis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
rhr.. low. Regiment. 70 Go.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May l0.-The advisory
board OF Iowa National Guards has
asked that three Iowa regiments be
sent to the regular army maneuvers
at Fort Leavenworth. and two Of these
will he the Fifty fourth and Fifty
fifth. the other to be selected by Gen
eral Lincoln.
Lutheran Bishop Married.
Lacrosse. Wis. May 1O.--The mar
riage OF Right Rev. p. A. Hendrickson.
Of Valley City. N. D.. bishop OF the
northwestern district OF the Norwegian
Lutheran synod. and Miss Clara Chris
tianson, OF Ettrick. Wis. near here.
which occurred at Ettrick on We'd
nesday. was announced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
stranger Killed BY Chicago Trai

9tVaHVOT v<HFeu-0y Vn'e1B0 WV"
Chicago, May 10.-A we'll dressed
man believed to have been George
Kamp. OF the Elm hotel st. Louis, was
found dead on the tracks Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad on
, the south side today. 1t was believed
he was killed by . train. 7H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-10
T..R. BULLETIN
edeeable News d Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May IL at 4:47. sets at 7:Oe.
Iowa--Showers and thunder storms
tonight or Saturday: colder In west
and central portions tonight and IN
east portion Saturday.
lllinois-lncreasing cloudiness. with
showers and probably thunder storms
tonight and Saturday: cooler Satur-
day.
South Dakota--Cloudy and cooler
tonight. with shower 'rost IN west
portion; Saturday : with risins
temperature. =
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

Last Monday morning. when Louie
Fabri opened up his place of busi-
ness. the Palace saloon. he found that
burglars had been at work i'll the es-
adjustment the night before. Upon
a close examination II was found that
between $50 and 500 worth of case
goods, champagne and cigars had
been stolen and that 50 or 81 had been
taken from the cash register. lnves
tigation also showed that whoever the
thieves were they had gained an
entrance to the saloon by breaking
the inside catch off OF the back door.
after trying to get i'll through one of
the back windows. During the day
Fabri notified the Sheriff OF what had
been done and kind of search was
made about the town for suspicious
characters. 1t was found that four
strangers were stopping III cabin on
Nevada street and the only business
they seemed to have was what little
work they had done on the trench
digging for the water system. Sher-
iff Randall. in company with deputy
Buckley concluded to investigate the
cabin They went in and one of the
occupants objected to their presence,
but the deputy soon convinced him
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Death Valley Honeymoon.

After a nine-day honeymoon, dur
ing which they walked from Iceland,
Nevada. to Ballarat, Cal, 100 miles
through the famous Death Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eddy are in
Los Angeles paying off friends who
grub staked Eddy to a prospecting
trip year ago.
Eddy who is known here as the
poet prospector, struck gold in south
western Nevada. and his holdings are
now said to be worth more than ST.
000,00O He was married in Nevada
when his wife believed that he was
an assessment laborer in the mines,
They travelled ON foot across Death
Valley to- save the time required Tor
a trip 10 the most accessible railroad
point in reach OF their mines.-Ex-
change.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Washington Authorities Give
No Encouragement to Nevada

A recent Washington dispatch says:
The Nevada people have gotten little
satisfaction from the Department of
Agriculture in their desire to have
California; 5 partial quarantine against
Nevada potatoes infected with the eel
worm lifted In reply to letters from
Senator Nixon and Representative
Roberts, the department has written
that experts have already done con
siderable work on the eel worm on
reclamation projects.
Quarantine is the only effective
remedy in such cases. says the de
partment. Even if the eel worm
should be found i'll California. Oregon
and Idaho this fact would not, in our
judgment. warrant the department 5
suggesting any change in the quaran-
tine methods adopted by California.
The national government has no quar-
antine law relating to plants and their
diseases such as are in force with ref
erence to diseased animals. The State
is fully within her rights in adopting
the measures she has to protect her
agricultural and fruit industries from
possible wholesale infection through
the importation of diseased materials
We shall take steps to render all aid
within our power to the people OF Ne
vada in helping to avoid future
trouble with the eel worm, and owing
to the seriousness of the situation, il
is likely that the coming spring we
may inaugurate Investigations of the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Postal Savings System.

Yerington now has a postal saw
ings system in connection with her
postofiice, and Mr.. Littell, the post
master, has made arrangements in his
store for this department The serv-
ice is free and deposits may be made
by any persons over ten years of age,
but no person can have more than
one account at any one time.
Neither can any person who is not
a patron of the Office open an &C ,ount,
The faith of the United States govern
ihent is pledged to the payment OF
the deposits Any amount from 81 to
500 may be deposited at any time
There are good many things of in
tereSt about the system, a detail, Of
which is too lengthy to publish, hny
all the information you may require
will be furnished by the postmaster,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Bold Robbery Of
Palace Saloon

that he ought to behave Two empty
champagne bottles were found in the
cabin. and this led the officers to be-
leve they were on the right track.
They pulled up board in the floor OF
the cabin. and there, neatly stored
away. were the bottles of whisky
stolen from the saloon, also the
cigars. and further a number of dead
chickens. not yet picked, of which the
boys expected TO make fine meal.
The liquor was all recovered except
about four bottles. which had been
consumed The men were placed un-
der arrest and taken to Jail. The
chickens belonged to Chris Hern-
leben At the Jail The men gave their
names as IL. J. Burk. Jim Campbell.
Frank Pennock and Vance Marshall
They were booked on a charge of bur
glary Their hearing was TO have
taken place Thursday, but the atten-
ton of the District Attorney being
taken up by the Eikner case. the hear
ing had to be postponed to next Mon
day There is probably good chance
for the quartette with big thirst and
appetite to spend several months with
Warden Baker at the Carson santa
rum for dipsomaniacs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

trouble in number of adjacent
States. AT this time OF the year lit
tie could be done in field studies, so
that work along that line must neces-
Sarily be postponed until early spring.
1T may be practicable to arrange
with the California quarantine officers
to permit the entrance of potatoes for
the manufacture of starch or alcohol
Potatoes could be evaporated and
shipped to starch making plants, but
there is no known safe plan for entry
into California OF potatoes used for
food. Regarding preventive measures
the department will take steps to cir
cularize the State of Nevada with
available information regarding the
life history of the eel worm and the
means to prevent injury to the crop.
The departments circular on this sub
iect will be issued about the middle
of March, i'll time for next seasons
work"
The potato growers of Nevada are
not caring tinkcr's malediction now
what the government does about the
eel worm. California, Texas, Arizona
and Utah are clamoring for our
Spuds, and Ambro Rosaschi, of this
valley, sold number OF carloads last
week to California buyers for S32 per
ton on the cars here The eel worm
scare last fall was but a little scheme
for the California growers to get rid
of their bum spuds first The people
are now paying for that tiddling
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
nevada DOUGLAS LOOKING AS IF
NO BOTTOM COULD BE FOUND

On the Sunlight shaft-sinking is
being pushed and good progress is
being made.
In the Copper Casting section sink
ing and crosscuttino is showing the
ore body to be much larger than was
expected What was taken for the
foot wall proved, on shooting into it,
to be high grade ore This section
of the big Nevada Douglas mine will
soon be shipping big tonnage OF
8 to II per cent ore-if this ore ex-
tends north to the big sol stope-we
can't figure the immensity of such a
mine.
A change in the local force at the
mine promotes Superintendent S. S.
Arentz to general superintendent of
both the Nevada Douglas mine and
Nevada Copper Belt Railroad-a most
deserved promotion--as it is largely
through his efforts that the property
has reached the producing stage. Mr..
Archie j. Orem is made superintend
ent of the Nevada Douglas mine. He
is from Castle Valley, Utah, where he
mas made record as manager of the
famous Castle Valley coal mine, and
brings a splendid reputation as prac-
tical miner Mr. H. Burbridge is
made general foreman. having the di
rect handling of the under ground
work Mr. f. d. Trenam is supply
and general clerk
Last week the mine sent to the
smelter 2200 tons of SIS per cent ore.
and this week. to date, 100 tons of
SO per cent ore have gone to the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Miner Blown Up
at Mason VALLEY

A serious accident occurred at the
Mason Valley mine last Wednesday
morning between 9 and 10 o'clock,
whereby miner named VIM. O.
Leach lost a foot. and may possibly
lose the sight of one of his eyes.
Leach was working in the big stope
on tunnel No. and he drilled into a
missed hole. The explosion tore
away the greater part of his right foot
and his eyes and body were filled with
small particles of rock, The strange
thing about the accident was that
none of the other men working close
by Leach were injured by so much
as a scratch. Leach was Immediately
taken out of the mine and brought to
the hospital at Yerington. Here it
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Improvements on Copper Belt Ry.

To facilitate the handling of ore
cars on the Copper Belt road long
sidetrack is being built from the 5.
p. line at Wabuska out to point
near the warm springs. At Wabus-
kathe Southern Pacific is also putting
in two long switches. starting from a
point near the water tank and run
ming northwest to connect with the
Copper Belt line This is being done
to facilitate the handling OF ore cars
coming into the smelter over the 5.
p. line from the southern country.
At Ludwig the Copper Belt is extend
ing its sidetrack distance OF 700
feet to make it easier to handle the
ore and gypsum, and is also putting
in safety switch, which will prevent
a runaway car from going any great
distance along the main line by
switching it off automatically into the
hill
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

was found necessary to amputate the
injured foot and the limb was taken
off at the ankle His other wounds
upon the body are not serious, but
there is little question about his
cyesight being fully restored, Mr.,
Leach came here from Reno only a
few weeks ago and had been en-
ployed at the Mason Valley only a
short time. He has a wife and family
OF five children and the accident will
go rather hard with him. as he will
be confined to the house for some
time Yesterday he was resting quite
easily, and his friends are anxious for
his complete recovery as soon as pos
sible Everything possible is being
done for him
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

big stope in the sixth level This
smelter.
drift. so far, has been in heavy sui
phide. with a high copper contact, as
near a self-fiuxing material as can be
found in any mine, all the way. A
drift is being run north on this level
in ore of good grade and will be con
tinued to the northern limits of the
property.
On the sixth level at the extreme
south end OF the drift crosscutting of
the ore is in progress. The crosscut
is in 20 feet and no hanging wall in
sight yet The drift on the foot wall
is being pushed south, producing a
good big tonnage of ore of high grade
copper content The sol stope con
tinues producing the big tonnage OF
Bonanza ore, the limit of stope being
extended every shift.
The Ludwig section is producing
ore of shipping grade from every level
in the mine.
On Douglas HILL in the big spot
ore" stope, the limit OF the ore is
being extended in all directions ard is
showing up whale of mine, far be
yond any expectations, with 10000
tons now broken down. From this
big stope several raises to surface are
being run and eventually everything
will be dropped to the tunnel level,
from which it will be loaded on The
tramway and run to the railroad The
management is feeling very yubilant
over the big ore reserves in this sec
ton OF the mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Good Market for Spuds.

The editor of the Sparks Tribune
says that while he was in Ogden re
Gently he met the manager of the
Ogden Commission Co, who made
particular inquiry about Nevada po-
tatoes. He said the demand for Ne
vada potatoes was greater than Tor
those raised in other States, and that
this years crop would find a good
market in Ogden next fall. Nevada
spuds have reputation all over the
Pacific Coast The only trouble il
getting them to some markets is the
abominable freight rates.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

Prosperity spells conditions in the
Yerington district, especially so al
the Nevada Douglas mine. Surface
Improvements are being pushed as
rapidly as men and material can do it
Eight new 3-room and eight Groom
cottages are being built; a fine big ore
bin at the mouth of the Casting Cop
per tunnel has just been completed.
and this part OF the mine will in a few
days be adding its quota OF ore ship
ment; the gypsum pit has been
equipped with ore bins, big crush
ing plant and elevator and so ar
ranged as to load automatically into
the railroad cars and an increased pro
duction of sized gypsum will be
shipped from now OH and new sup
ply depot has just been finished.
Underground conditions are GER
tainly the best in the history of the
mine The big station pump has been
installed on the seventh level of the
big incline shaft. where big station
has been cut and all timbering com
pleted Sinking will be resumed and
pushed with three shifts OF two ma
chimes each as soon as the head frame
now being put in at this level is com
pleted, a hoist being already installed
for this purpose The bottom of the
incline is now 75J feet in virtical
deDth.
The drift on the east vein is being
pushed ahead with three shifts. using
3-inch machine drills, heading for a
point 600 feet south to get under the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

The Rescue mining property, 10
Gated some few miles south OF Yer
ington. and owned by George w
Knierim Of this place, was the scene
of notable development this week
At a depth OF l35 feet body OF ore
was struck, which is fully ten feet IN
width, of blush gray quartz very
closely resembling the Tonopah ores.
Just what this ore will run is not
known at the present time, but when
put in a fire the gold in the ore forms
bubbles all through the rock, show
ing il to be tellurium OF considerable
richness The foot-wall in this prop
crty is basalt--a genuine Cripple
Creek basalt--and the world knows
what the Cripple Greek district turned
out in wealth from this kind OF for
nation. Mr.. Knierim has been de-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Rich Strike Made on knierim
Property South of Yerngton

vcloping this property at odd times
for a couple of years. He at first had
some bromide silver ore, then some
galena in the silver and now he has
the tellurium, There is no doubt that
this property is going to prove a val
liable one with development work,
and Mr.. Knierim is pushing this work
as rapidly as possible, lie is not a
great distance from the Copper Belt
road and is getting the mine in con
dition to ship a carload of ore to the
smeltcr at Thompson as soon as pos.
sible. The results OF the first carload
will be watched with interest, tor
Knierim's many friends hereabouts
would like to see him make fortune
out of the property he has so tena-
ciously clung to and spent much time
and money on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16

Otter referred as .that old tiphtwadi Dur
ing the conversation with the witness Otter
| made threats against the doctor. Within a
dav or two after the conversation witness saw
| DIR. Eikner and warned the latter of Otter 5
threats and advised him to be prepared for
trouble. Upon cross-examination the witness
was asked by Mr.. Willis why he took ii upon
himself 10 warn otter and asked If it was
because DIR Eikner had made threats against
Otter's life. Witness further stated that the
relations al Mrs Eikner and Otter were a
matter Of public scandal. and that from the
manner in which otter had referred to- DR.
Eikner and the threats he made witness was
of the oo,nion that Dr Eikner was in danger.
Mr. Willis then asked witness if the latter
thouobt Dr Eikner was in danger why did he
warn otter that the latter would get into
ttouele Witness replied: well. | knew
ol a ease where man was fooling with
another mans wife and he got what was com.
ing 10 him I thought If otter was doing
vbat il was said he was doing with Mrs.
F,kner otter would Get what was coming TO
him
Mr. Hanson. manager Of the Mason Lum-
ber Company. testified that about two weeks
before the tragedy he went into Otter's place
of business. hurriedly. ard saw Otter and Mrs.
Fikner in the back OF the store This was
about 10 o'clock in the evening Otter and
Mrs Eikner were in each others arms and as
witness entered the door quickly diseneaged
themselves The next morning otter called
the witness and asked him not to say any
thing about what he saw the previous evening
otter told the wines, it was all right. as he
and Mrs. Eikner were going to get married
after the latter secured a divorce from DR.
| Eikper otter further told witness that he
would have Mrs Eikner anyway and made
| threats against the doctors life Witness
| warned the doctor; told him what he had seen
| bctveeu Otter and Mrs Eikner Witness told
| the doctor of Offers threats Gross exami-
| nation Of this witness was short
Mr. Rotts. the Mason druggist. testified to
hearing the shots and running across TO the
hotel Witness stated that he arrived very
soon after the shooting. that as he was cross.
ny the street he saw DIR. Eikner and Mr..
Long leave the hotel When witness entered
the lobby he saw otter living on his back in
front OF the ladies' lobby with his head
/ turned somewhat to the right. Witness saw
| that otter was dead and did not remain long
in the lobby. The cross.examnation OF this
| witness was short and revealed nothing Of i'm.
portance
Mr.. Frazier. carpenter. residing at Mason
/ then testified that he was working in the drug
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
Another Building in View.

Hope Lodge. +. and A. NJ, OF Yer
ington is seriously considering the
erection OF a modern, two-story brick
or stone building in Ycrington, the
second floor OF which will be used as
a lodge hall and the lower one Tor
stores. This would be another nice
addition to our already growing city.
The move will be made, probably,
within couple OF months.
w. C. Pitt, president OF the Ken
ncdy Con Mining company, which
has its Buckskin property leased and
bonded to the Union Copper com
pany, OF which f W. Courtney is
president, spent couple OF days in
Yerington this week on business con
nectcd with the deal for his property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-16
BREAKS INTO JAIL.
Mexican Gets Into Lookup After
Several Efforts.

Frank Guerrero, a Mexican, who
has been around the valley for some
weeks. and hung about Yerington
part of the time. has at last succeeded
in getting into Jail with both feet
Just what blood is in him is hard to
tell but he is evidently part Indian.
Last Sunday he stole a couple of
pretty valuable horses from the ranch
of Tony Tamagni, down the valley,
and brought them to Yerington,
where he tried to dispose of them,
asking only 500 for an animal that
was worth about twice as much. He
was about to make deal with Chi
naman when Sheriff Randall hap
pened along and. after making some
inquiries. concluded to put Guerrero
in Jail until he could obtain some fur
ther information He then found that
the animals belonged to Tamagni,
and made a charge of grand larceny
against the Mexican. He is now in
the county Jail here awaiting a hear
ing next Monday. when the District
Attorney can spare time to attend to
the matter Guerrero has been trying
to get into Jail for some time by the
route of selling whisky to Indians.
He will undoubtedly be bound over to
appear before the grand jury.
Ranchers along the Carson River,
-, the vicinity of Daytnp ara now