davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
BRAKEMAN HURT
ON COPPER BELT

w. +. Harris, a brakeman on the
Copper Belt, met with serious acci-
dent on Tuesday night of this week.
Conductor Beach's train was setting
in an ore car on the Mcconnell spur,
where an ore chute extends down
over the car from the ore bins for
the convenience of loading. This
chute only misses the top of the car
by few inches. and jumping onto
the car, Harris was caught between
the chute and the top of the car. Not
getting signal to go ahead the train
men went to see where Harris was
and found him in the bottom OF the
car unconscious He was taken out
and brought at once to the hospital
in Yerington where it was found he
had badly lacerated back and bad
cut on the forehead, the latter injury
probably caused by his falling into
the car Mr. Harris has a wife in Ma
son, and although kis injuries are Sc
rious he will be all right, it is believed.
in the course OF few weeks.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
MALACHITE TO Be
HEAVY PRODUCER

General Manager Snyder, OF fhe
Yerington Malachite, released the fol
lowing news regarding the property
last Monday to the Salt Lake Tri-
bune 1t is good news for the district
and means the opening of another
promising property at considerable
depth right away:
The Ierington Malachite Copper
Co. will operate its property via the
the Mason Valley tunnel level These
two mines adjoin and the Malachite
management will not have very far to
drive before arriving within the. Mala-
chite lines, and the advantage lies in
the fact that when ore is encountered
there will be several hundred feet OF
,toping ground immeditely available
Mr. Snyder expects within a very
short time to reach the ore. This will
afford the Malachite an ideal oppor
tunity to get at its shipping product
these l7-cent copper days.
Shipments at the present time are
being made from the upper tunnels
of the Malachite territory. the Mala
chite and Natchez tunnels affording
an entry to the resources. The strike
Of ore in the Natchez tunnel was
made several days ago and it has been
opened now for fifteen feet The ore
has been coming in from the bottom
but when Mr. Snyder left the prop
erty it had moved up across the en-
tire face and conditions were very
satisfactory in every regard. This
ore ranges from 4 to 5 per cent cop
per. 1t is a sulphide
The Malachite is now an earning
copper producer with everything
pointing to its increasing success from
now on.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
BIG BLUESTONE PROPERTY MAY
Be OWNED BY MASON VALLEY

From time to time it has been ru-
mored that the Bluestone mine in this
district was to pass into the hands OF
the Mason Valley Co, but up to date
there heve been no indications in the
district OF this move being made. The
salt Lake Tribune of Tuesday, how
ever has the following regarding this
deal:
had a statement to the effect that the
motive OF the visit of Engineer Henry
Krumb to the Bluestone copper prop
erty OF the Yerington mining district
was a consolidation with the Mason
Valley Mines Company. which state
mcnt was not very cordially received
at that time That the Tribune was
correct. however, in its assertion
seems on the verge OF being deter
mined one way or the other. and with
the prospects extremely bright that
the Mason Valley Company will be
the owner of the Bluestone mine
within thirty to sixty days
1t is learned from authoritative
sources that negotiations are now
pending for the purchase OF the Blue
stone. the deal involving approx
mately 81. l.500.O00 and that at meet
ing to be held in New York early in
July the matter will be brought to a
successful consumation. The Blue
stone is the property OF Captain J. K.
DeI.amar. one OF the best known min
ing men in the game who plays
a big game. and at the time OF the
panic OF 1907 the property was under
option to +. Augustus Heinze. Heinze
had a force OF forty men sampling the
property and everything looked as il
the mi would go To him at the price.
S3.000,000, when the financial string
ency put quietus on the deal.
At the present time the Bluestone
has in actually blocked form total
OF 100000 tons OF copper ore, aver
aging 20 per cent copper. This ore
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

Harry Barrett. well-known
rancher of this valley, living about
FIVE miles south of Yerington, shot
and Killed Jim Laughlin, a horse
breaker, at the Barrett ranch, about
9 o'clock last night After the shoot
ing Barrett came to Yerington and
gave himself up to Deputy Sheriff
Pohe and was confined in the county
Jail The shooting was done with a
double barrelled shotgun and the
death of Laughlin resulted few min
utes after the shot was fired
Laughlin had been breaking horses
for Barrett Yesterday he was intoxi-
Gated and attacked Barrett in Yering
ton shortly after the latter had re
turned from Reno Barrett soon after
left for his ranch. Laughlin left for
the ranch last evening, and it is stated
that he remarked before leaving Yer
ington that he would kill Barrett.
Barrett was notified by phone of his
coming and the threat. When Laugh
lin entered the house he is said to
have remarked: Where is that s.
b; | am after him. meaning Bar
rett. He sat down in chair and Bar
rett. who was outside OF the house
came up and shot him through a win
dow The charge of shot entered
Laughlin's back, neck and shoulders.
Barrett, when interviewed, refused
to say much, except that his life was
threatened When asked what the
trouble was about he said he did not
know
Justice Blanchard when notified OF
the killing summoned a Coroner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

is of peculiar charcter and demands
unique concentration before smelling
Exhaustive tests along the lines of
magnetic separation have been made
on the ore, and these tests were alb
solutely satisfactory i'll every regard.
They have demonstrated that a saw
ing OF 9S.4 per cent can be made by
this process, that product with an iron
base and self-huxing can be made
which will average over l5H per cent
copper 1t stated also that a cost OF
milling not to exceed 30 cents per
ton is assured.
Among the likely propositions to be
dealt with upon the purchase OF the
Blucstone Is a concentrating plant
involving this magnetic separation de
vice, plant to cost approximately
&500O0, but which will prove a splen-
did investment, especially i'll view OF
the fact that the Mason Valley Com
pany has its own smelling plant with
in few miles of the mine. From
the information obtainable, work will
be under way shortlys after the con
summation of the deal for the cree
ton of such concentration.
Captain DeLamar has expended al
most S350.000 on developing the Blue
stone mine The mine is opened for
working depth of $40 feet, while
drill operations have been conducted
to a depth of $50 feet. proving the ex
tneson OF the ores TO that point.
Such a deal will mean great impetus
To the Yerington district, bringing, as
it will one OF the admittedly great
copper mines of the district into the
producing column before the expira-
ton OF the year. 1t means hundred,
Of more men employed and greater
red metal production for Nevada. II
likewise will materially enhance the
prestige of the Mason Valley Com
pany among the big producers OF not
only the State OF Nevada but the en-
tire west.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
HARRY BARRETT SHOOTS and
KILLS JAMES LAUCHL|N FRIDAY

Jury and went to the ranch and held
the inquest The jurors were Geo.
Estes, John Bailey, Mr. Clark. Bob
Shores, Al Reynolds and Geo. Am
brose. The jury was to report at ten
oclock this morning. but word from
District Attorney Lothrop, who was
notified of the affair asked that the
matter be postponed until he could
arrive from Dayton this afternoon.
Harry Barrett is well-known in
this community, where he has lived
all his life. and has a mother, brother
and sister residing here. He has al
ways been considered peaceable and
lawabiding citizen. He is in the neigh
borhood of 4S years of age.
Laughlin resided here number OF
years ago. He spent several years in
California where he got into trouble
over some horses and was arrested
and served time He was of trou
blesome disposition when drinking.
The remains Of Laughlin were
brought to Yerington about 2 o'clock
this morning. 1t was found that six
buckshot had entered the back of his
neck lust above the shoulders.
In the examination of the body i'm
lifediately after the tragedy no gun or
other weapon was found upon it.
George Barrett, brother of the
man who did the shooting. and man
working on the ranch were in the
room where Laughlin was sitting at
the time the shot was fired.
The jury is making further invcs-
tigation of the case as we go to press
to-day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Womens' Book Club.

The Women's Book Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mcdonald on June
Is Mrs West reported that Mrs.
Netherton would arrange the program
for the celebration on the 4th of July.
The ladies OF the club will have a
restroom on Main street for the ac-
commodation of everybody. Mrs
Mcdonald viii be in charge The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs Plummer on Main street.
\ full attendance is requested as we
will elect officers for the ensuing
term.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Baptists at Wabuska.

The Baptists OF the valley have just
completed a church building at Wa
buska and the dedication took place
last Sunday Afternoon, Rev w H. +.
Jones, of Mason, precahing the ser
mon. Quite a number of people were
present Rev. c. w. Black. of Fal-
Ion, was the originator of the church
movement and aided greatly in carry
ing the scheme to completion. Reg
ular services will be held in the
church building by the Baptists every
other Sunday and the MethodistS will
hold forth on the off Sundays.
Roost Send the Times to a friend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Good Crops.

Frank Simpson was down from
Smith Valley Wednesday and reports
that he and some other farmers of
that section are cutting the first crop
Of alfalfa, the crop being about ten
days or more earlier than last year
The crops in that valley will be good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Copper Stocks.

Copper metal was this week ad
vanced to lz5sc per pound, new high
price on this rise Efforts are being
made keep the price down, but the
market is very sensitive. Copper
stocks are selling at very low prices
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
More Wheeler Bullion.

Tom Walden. the lucky producer
of gold bars for the Wheeler Mines
Co. came down form the mine last
Sunday with another nice little bar,
which he shipped to the company in
Salt Lake This makes SO many bars
shipped this season that we have lost
track of the number. but the ship
ments are regular every month. The
mill is running steadily and the mine
is looking as well as ever, and prob
ably will continue to give up the vel
low metal for some time to come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

+. +. Smith and John II. Wilson
were arrivals here from Salt Lake on
Wednesday OF this week.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

III. II. Estes, a San Francisco min
ing man, came in Wednesday and con
tinued on up to the Mount Grant
section TO look at the Sharp prop
erty there.
-
II it's an Escalon Cigar
IT'S HAVANA
Bank Saloon
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22

c. f. Williamson was over from
Buckskin Thursday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-22
Metal Market.

Copper (electro.l !. $l7.62HMSl775
Lead, New York .....f. S4.45@s4. 50
Bar silver Observation-Disclosures. olzsc
Silver in London <....... 2Szsd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11
THE BAPTIST Or
PHANACE AT ARCADIA
GREAT MORAL ASSET

ri, following article relative to
.sr II u,.anasc is taken from the
,,cs.aa Enterprise of November %,
Fl ,aople Of Arcadia are learn
~ u.ure and more 10 appreciate the
aas, Orphanage, an institution
established in this city by the Bap-
,is' hurch of Florida Ambitious
low like Arcadia are prone to look
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11

lnn any enterprise from financial
-';ndpoint and ask how much mon
s This or that institution will bring
town. I'm We have come to
ia" that lhe value Of some insti-
ti,'s ,innot be naasured in mere
lp'.ars ahd cent.
The Or1hanaee is one Of these
! ada probably contributes more
il q financial way than the Orphan
n brings Arcadia. Surerintend-
cl. frice always gets what he asks
OF the town ard generally morc, for
our estimate of lhe Orphana.e Is ia.
7 moved from any question Of !inan
,ial benefit Il is probably Ill
4 rn's greatest moral asset il is a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11

III ittt lesson ia lrisiian riyi,iza-
,ieu. il rerecspl.ts me best there !.
+, tbr ,b,Iracr.r al oi.Y p,onle. il i.
- Visible result of Ire religion n.
Jesus Chri.I .n tie hearts II men
i, is Il monument IL Florida man
l.Cod and a b;dge OF honor 10 H..
Baptist church.
l.oiiciin4 tai many OF orr read
ears would he Interested in som
general information regarding TIL,
CtliIanlse. a representative OF til.
Enterprise visited that in.titutio,.
;.e fist OF the week to obtain som,
data ior this arti le
We lolnd SGrj. Trice busy witii
u; s,e@ographers mailing out !itcrl-
''srr rrlatin" to the Work BAY
nlan which he has made an ann,i-il
feature Il the Orphana2c work. Do
{, mbcr 1th has been designated BIZ
tie Baptist people and friends OF
tke Orphanaec as Work Day" Al
"ho observe Work Day" will con-
tiibutc their entire earnings for
that day to the support of the Rap-
list Orphana.c. In this way san,
1rcc was able 70 raise large sur,
f,r the Orphanage last year and l.,
is looking forward to even better
results this year. He is asking for
funds to erect another dormitory
the present quarters being made.
q,.ate to meet the demands.
Ii every Baptist in the state could
visit the institution and see for
themselves the great work it is do
i..g. Bro. Trice would receive on
this Work Day" all the funds re-
q.ired for the new dOrmitOry AMI
Fave enough left to nav runnin.
EXPENSES for the wear As If is no
will no doubt get all he calls far
He asked the lodges of tho State n
scar the new orphanaue Chanel las,
June, and they responded with suf-
III lent funds NOT only IN conf tbo
Chanel but poid IN. curront oxncn-
ses of the Orphanape for the month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-11

! t. week 10 the different depart
nents. so that each will receive
general training and the work it,
,eif will not be 0me monotonous.
I Tile same rule applies 10 I'll"
h,ys work Each one in his turn
i iyen a task in industrial train
il that eqlips him With eXpei.
eEee To meet the realities OF liia.
| IS al,o hotieahlc fact that there
nrt iew If any shigkers anon The
Il iidrcn On the contrary, each on
contests with The other in doing his
york we'll This fact is hieli lri-
hate TO the splendid discipline all
thorough management of the in4ti-
triton. Sinking is not tolerated
ard each one well understands that
tie job must pass inspection when
the inspection bell taps.
The cannery is a new department.
ahd mas proven Yer! proiltaDle one.
despite the fact that the season WAS
shcst. The Crphanage cannery has
capacity of 1000 cans per d?y and
is operated by the children. The
Output of the cannery is first class
ana it has more than paid for itself
already.
The Orphana2e truck farm is in
charge OF an experienced gardener
and here the boys are given train
ing in agriculture and horticulture.
The truck patches go far towards
Supplying the tables of the institu-
ton. The Orphanage also has we'll
kept grove just coming into bearing
and will soon become the biggest as
set Of the institution.
The poultry department has been
stocked with some of the best vari-
ties of chickens and is fast becom-
ii,e one of the best paying industries
C. the Orphanage. The dairy de-
lartment is also proving quite "A pay
in" Investment. aside from furnish
ing profitable employment for the
c,,lldrcn The COWS are we'll fed and
well kept and furnish all the milk
ard butter for the table.
The Orphanasc is also equipped
Y it'll a complete laundry department
and the expense in this line is re-
dl6ed to the minimum.
The Orphanago HOSPITAL seems -
t' h" only department in which
there IS nothing doing It has had
Oily three patient, III the past ynar I
'Ac 81 these Was a hoy Injured BY
~ ac' iGcntal ialI and another Wa
tilirt"d when he entered the Or
rlanagc
Everything about The premises Is
Kept IN perfect sanitary order down |
10 the rcmotcst detail Sunt. Tricc
has supplied the dormiorias with /
Lew iron bcdsteads. good spring AMI
sanitary mattresses. and the bed
linen Is kept spotless and clean To ,
Continued on Page ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

)NCERNING CHICAGO
sacola ave-, and Frank Wright,
s., who eloped to Hammond,
Ind, Monday, returned, Justice
of peace refusing to marry them.
Wright arrested, admitted he
had another wife, but said he
had not wronged the girl.
Mrs. Catherine Hushin. IS,
1910 Washington blvd, probably
fatally burned in explosion in
clothes closet at her home. Her
daughter, Anna, received burns
trying to extinguish fire in her
mothers garments.
Chief McWeeny was presented
with diamond police star by
100 friends at a banquet last
night, worth $1,000
The cement show opens tonight
at the Coliseum. Stick around,
it may be interesting. I
John Kozero, formerly cashier
and treasurer OF. Roman Catholic
Union, indicted by grand jury
yesterday, charged with embezzl-..
ing $500 from the organization.
Mrs. Mary Mckee, 20 w. Su-
perior, accused Jacob John, a
Persian, 303 w. Chicago ave-, of
trying to flirt with her daughter,
Evelyn, on the street. She pro-
ceeded to thrash him, and then
took him to police station. John
explained he had jostled the
Young lady accidentally.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
Geo. ]. Newman,

1ngton ave-, jumped to his death
from a fourth story window of
the Wesley hospital today. Had
been a patient there since Mon
day. -
John w. Irwin, former secre-,
tary of the Bridge and Iron
Workers: union at Peoria, arrest
ed in connection with the alleged
dynamite conspiracy, released
under $1,000 bonds.
Manhole cover blown off at
State and Van Buren, streets this
morning. Slight fire started, but
fremen put it out. After the ex-
element was over, a horse
stepped into the hole. Police
men finally released it.
Expect to complete jury to try
Kaufman murderers by time
court adjourns today. Eight had
been secured at the morning re-
cess.
Eight jurors secured in Kauf-
man murder trial when court adj
journed until Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Conway, 502 Cass
street, arrested, charged with OBJ
tanning money on plea that her
daughter had just died, and she
didn't have money to bury her.
Mrs. Louis Irish, 320e Cottage
Grove, mother of one of the boys
drowned in Lake Michigan Mon
day, found dead at herhome yes
terday. Three years ago the wo-
mans husband deserted her,
year. ago. her daughter, Felma,
died, and Charles, her last child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

been persuaded to the adoption Of any re-
hgion or creed. or. indeed, OF any form
Of thought whatsoever. Most persons
grow up In beliefs Of this sort, and az
they grow UP the beliefs grow in
A man may be persuaded to live q
healthy. normal moral life: he may be
persuaded to obey the laws of man,
nature and God: he Is persuaded by argu-
ments based upon human experience, not
by those drawn from the realm Of spirit.
ua1 things. This circumstance arises from
the fact that Divinity transcends human
comprehension.
And so. II you desire to possess q vital
belief in any religion or In any form OF
religious expression. don't expect to be
argued or persuaded into II. You can COM
pass your desire only by faith-the faith
which surpasses inspiration as much a.
inspiration surpasses reason. or reason In
stinct.
But at some time in his career Divinity
-faith-compelling Dfviniy-spealks to
every man. AL the nearer must do 70 to
listen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

<<~ HE mills of God have ground
KID. slowly during five centuries
of European shame" says
Dr. Percy Dearmer. but with the on
ward march of the Balkan army toward
Constantinople. they are seen, lat last, to
grind exceeding small DR.. }Dearmer is
perturbed, however lest the mills. may
stop before the grinding is done. and he
calls upon all Europe to raise the cry
Of 'Constantinople for Christendom." The
watchword Is justified. he contends, by
the fact 'in all the lands freed during
the past century-Greece. Servia. Rou-
mania, Bulgaria-there exist prosperity,
education. capacity. religious: tolerance,
honest administration. and freedom Of the
most modern description, and that these
virtues have always vanished iat the
Turkish frontier. to be replaced by
misery varied by massacre. Europe, he
adds Tin the London Daily MaiD can not
quite accustom itself to the thought of
Constantinople being freed and cleansed.
His letter to this journal is an effort to
make 1t do so: -
1--WE have become SO used to our
shame-so used to the degradation of the
ancient city which the first Christian en-
peror rebuilt to be the capital of the
Roman empire-that We can hardly awake
People hope the Bulgarians will not
march too near; they nope that Europe
will not be submitted to the strain of
such a further awakening. and that Con-
stantinople will be allowed to slumber
on in it's filth. They can not conceive