davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

opportunity as they fal! upon our
doors or upon the doors OF our
friends and while L am expressing
my thanks, / wish TO express them
more on this account since II gives
me opportunity 10 say a few things
about the great and glorious west OF
which ! am, and am proud TO he
part.
| come from land of undeveloped
wealth and marvellous resources
where opportunity carries on like q
boiler maker II is hammering every
minute of the day. We who hear
are answering every knock we can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Don trife with such serious coudi.
lions, but take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Quick and
beneficial results are just what
you can expect from this
great medicine. 1t soothes and
heals the inhamed air passages.
1t stops the hoarse racking cough
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "the never
substitutors, FIVE (5) good stores
Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Morrison Shows Strength.

! in View OF the vote given TO former
Cot. John T. Morrison today. the view
Is generally expressed that ne has be-
tome a leading dark horse" possibility,
who. In the event that the anti-Brady
FORCES should succeed In preventing an
'election longer than tomorrow would
more than likely receive support from
Doth factions. Il was a great surprise
mat Morrison received as many votes on
The last ballot as Dewey and Within
Three rs many as Babb, the second high
man
q When the legislature went into Joint
teseion today al noon II was freely pre-
sdicted by ali members that the result
Of today's ballotinG would be an even
kfeater deadlock than has been expert
'enced for the past two weeks. 1t was
l<nown that Alshle had been unable TO
hold his supporters together and that
l(ae Aiishie men would scatter 10 whom
Ner they pleased Rurnor placed the
2me OF Senator Hart of Fremont coun-
h as one Of the possible dark horses.
md In the balloting Hart obtained five
rotes on each OF the nrst two ballots
aken today on the third, the thirty
Nrst. Hart lost all but one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Catholic Bishop Resigns.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan, o;,-Rieht
Rev. Augustin Francis Schinner has re-
signed as bishop of the diocese OF Supe-
rlor and his resignation now Is in the
hands of the holy see.
Bishop Schiuner !s the first bishop OF
the diocese. which WAS created in t905
Bishop Schinner In his resigna tion is saId
TO have stated that ne could Ia Dor 10 bet
ter advantage in another field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Closing Session,

CINCINNATI, o. Jan 9$.-The p-o-
twenty third council OF the linton Of
American Hebrew Congregations today
included the selection Of thirty members
of the executive board and the naming OF
meeting place for 1915 Previous TO the
election Of executive board members a
report OF the activity OF the Hebrew
union college was presented b. Dr
Mohler, It's president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Cost Will Be $4,000; Young
& Sons the Successful
Architects.

tn LA-NS Tor the proposed livestock
~ coliseum for the state fair
grounds, submitted by Young s;
Il Sons, we're accepted at meeting
Of the directors OF the Utah State
Fair association held in the Hotel Utah
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Five
sets OF plans were submitted to the
board. but those OF Young & Sons were
thought 70 be best adapted To the needs
of the association.
Secretary Horace S. Ensign was in
structed to have reproductions OF the
proposed building prepared for distriou-
ton among the livestock men and others
Interested in the coliseum. This action
has been taken with the hope OF adding
strength TO the campaign for the $50. o0l
appropriation needed TO erect the
building
The proposed building. as designed by
Young Sons, will be equipped with an
arena and a gallery. The gallery will
seat 1900 persons, while 200 animals can
be housed In the stalls, arranged on the
ground floor under the gallery Quar-
ters for the supervisor, the secretary and
the attendants are also included in the
plans.
The judges stand will occupy the CEN
Ter OF the arena BY this arrangement
the stock-judging can be conducted a,
night and at the same time give every
one an opportunity to see the best live
stock In the state on parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
LABORER FATALLY
HURT AT WENDOVER

otto Roberts. IS years OF age, a aborer
who suffered a fracture OF the skull at
Wendover, Ctan, yesterday. and was
brought Ia Salt Lake over the Western
Pacific. died at 81. Marks hospital AT
1890 O'Clock last night
While riding on n switch engine lhe
young man wac caught between the en-
eine and freight car into which the
engine was backing. The body was re
moved TO the morguc OF Undertaken s.
d. Evans last night Arrangements have
not vet been made for It's disposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Deadlock Broken.

CHARl .ESTON. w. Va. Jan Gi-rhe
dcad!ocl. between Republicans ana Dem
ocrats IN the state senate OF West Nlr-
<. Woods Il Democrat was elected
president of the upper house. The SEN
ate has been deadlocked since January ?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
WOULD CRIPPLE THE
COUNTRY'S DEFENSE

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-,A resolution
forbiddiug any member OF any organiaa-
zion affiliated with the State Building &
Trades council OF California to enlist In
the United States army or navy or she
state militia was introduced today In the
convention of the state labor body.
s w sullivan. it's author, said his res
oiution was offered in The interests of hu
u1anity and that IL was in line with an =
other resolution which Will re probably
Introduced placing tho council officially
on record as against capital punishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

III. BE RECEIVED BY THE
|ngernigned at I401 Walker Bank
us, ,.as, up 70 and including Saturday,
70. nlS, for part or all OF the
STOCK or merchandise, fixtures and
-.l or Hagman- Nelson company,
-<s, ouid stocE can DO seen and OK
4, az oJ Eost Second South street
rppeiWeen rhe hours OF l and 2 D.
1e right is regeryod TO reject any
oius' u. II. HARNCM.
Hagman- Nelson company.
n2t3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Shin Abandoned

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 2S,--Capt Mason
%. Coeswell and his crew abandoned the
British 6srkentine Alexander Black. wa
terlogSed In the Cuff OF Mexica. md safe
word received here today. The barlTon
tine. OF st. Johns, y. B., registry. left
Mobile January with fun cargo Tor
Clenfue6os.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ROOSEVELT COMMENDS
WYOMING LEGISLATOR

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Jan. 29.-E II.
Mauson, the Progressive Republican n
member Of the Wyoming house OF repro
sentatives who voted with the Demo-
of Lis party. today disclosed that he had
received the following message from
Theodore Roosevelt:
81 heartily congratulate YOU on the
stand YOU have taken for the advance
ment OF honest goverhinont You have
my best wishes for your success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
New Corporation,

Thomas Knox Coal company. Salt
Lake: capital stock $4,000. shares 800
each. A r Thomas, president. Atbol
Eawl!rs, vice president: George @. Knox.
secretary and treasurer.
Sunset Color company. salt Lake; cap
tai stock $4,000, shares $40 each. Ma
thonhah Thomas, president: Glen J.
Hudson. vice president; II. y. Doellc.
secretary and treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Injunction Granted

CLINTON, Ia, Ian. 25.-Judse A. p.
Parker today granted R temporary In
junction against the Modern Brother
hood of America transferring members
to new rates adopted at the Denver con-
Veutiou. The order will hold until Feb
rusry 3, when there will be a further
hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Officer Given Medal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Preside ent
Taft today presented TO Capt. Josephus s.
Cecil OF the Eighteenth United Statcs In
fantry the medal OF honor voted 10 him
by congress for gaIlantry IN action in
the Philippines in March, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Appointments Reiected.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Jan. 25.-The
Missouri senate today rejected all the
recess appointments ot Governor HadeY,
Republican. Vacancies WIN be filled by
Governor Major Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Montana for Suffrage.

HELENA, Mont. Jan, 23.-The woma n 3
suffrage blu which had been acted on
favorably In the senate OF the Montana
Legislature was passed today by the house.
II now goes To the governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
cts Right into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

nine terth5 OF humanity Suf6T with
tN&rrh but do not know what catarrb
said an expert doctor, 4. specialist In
pod analysis. II is treated locally be-
\ nse nature tries 10 drive 1t out Of the
item. But nature must have help
sal catarrh Is merely an outlet, and
@e folly TO expect cure by inhalantS or
IK<1 applications. If stream is pol
<td at its source 1t i5 ridiculous to
ste time in publication at It's mouth
lB5 long series of elaborate expert
tnts at the Swift Laboratory II is def
Hely known that cstarrh can be cured
the simple process Of inoc,IIatlng the
rod with antidotal remedies that stop
an1matory conditions throughout the
|I ucous Innings or all the organs Of the
~ This is done with the famous
Y *uts Sure Specific, or as IL Is widely
| tpFn, s. S. S. 1t Is taken into the
pod just ss naturally as the most
urishing food. It spreads its influence
'|2r every organ in the body, comes
IA fough all the veins and arteries, en-
"e3 al mucous surfaces to exchange in
nmatory acids and other irritating
Uostances for arterial elements that ef-
lU<Pually cleanse the system and thus put
end to all catarrhal pollution. s. s. s.
+us out the stomach OF mucous aC-
puiauons. enables only pure blood max
materials to enter the intestines, conf
eS with these food elements 20 enter
circulation, and In less than an hour
~ work throughout the body Ia the
Dcess Of puri6cat ton.
gu will soon realize its wonderful in
ce by the absence of headache, a de-.
clearing of the sir passages q
oily Improved nasal condition, and
enee OF bodily relief that proves how
N Rpietely catsrrh often infests the en-
system You will npd S. 8. 8. on
At all drug stores at s1.o0 per bottle.
remarkable remedy for any and
Hoon aHections. such as eczema, resll
letter, PSORIASIS. boils and all ecrof.
conditions. For special advice on
9iod disease write IN confidence to
swift Specific Co, 127 Swift Bldg,
ts, ga Do not delay to get bottle
3. 3. s. at your druggists,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
DEATH OF w. H. MITCHELL.
Father of Mrs. VIM. Rallens Passes
Away at Home in Bishop.

w. II. Mitchell, quite well known III
this ction, passed away at his home
in Bishop, Cal, on the 9TH inst. after
an ilii ess o. several months. During
his last twenty-five days he could take
no nourishment save a little liquor
Born in England II years ago Mr..
Mitchell came 10 Michigan i'll 1904, and
to Virginia City in 1869. He engaged
in mining and railroading, and about
twenty years ago secured fine ranch
and other valuable property in Bishop,
where he moved to reside
He had the respect of all as an up
right and popular citizen. He was an
acceptable member OF the Methodist
church, and while living in Virginia
City held an exhorter's license in the
church He was a member of Winnie
dumah Lodge, f. & A. NJ, under the
auspices OF which the funeral was con
Quoted on the 10th inst.
He leaves widow. the devoted com
pauion of many years, son, J. II.
Mitchell, of Bishop, and three daught-
Mrs. Nellie Cannard, of Turlock, Cal,
and Mrs. b. l. Barlow, OF Columbia,
Nevada He also leaves a sister and
tOur DrOtncrS III eastern states.
The relatives in Wabuska did not
get the news of his death until it wast
too late to attend the funeral. Mrs.
Rallens was in Turlock, where she was
called by the illness OF her sister, Mrs.
Cannard. who is now somewhat inn
proved in health.
Those who became acquainted with
Mr.. Mitchell during his sojourn in this
valley some years ago, will regret
the news OF his death, while the many
friends of his daughters sympathize
with them in their loss.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D.
Quietly Depart for Reno Where Knot
is Tied.

Andy West and Miss Carrie Clifford,
both of this place, left last Sunday for
Reno, informing but few OF their
friends OF their intent to enter the
matrimonial life In Reno they were
quietly married Monday and proceed
ed on TO Southern California to spend
the honeymoon.
Andy is one of the popular young
men OF the community partner in
the Dillon & West. Inc, Co, and a
hustling young business fellow. The
bride is the daughter of Al Clifford,
former Superintendent of the Miller
& Lux property in this valley, and a
bright and pleasant little girl. She had
for some months past been the &C
commodating clerk at Burners ice
cream and soda water parlors.
Both OF the young folks have a host
of friends in this vicinity who wish
thcm.all kinds of good luck and pros
perity in their new relationship. They
are expected to be back in Yerington
in a few days to take up permanent
residence, and it is predicted that the
charivari gang will make things inter
esting for them upon their return.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
YER|NGTON'S new
SEWER SYSTEM

Yerington is now equipped with a
nice. little up-to date sewer system
and it is being greatly appreciated by
those who have connected their resi-
dcnccs and places OF business with it.
In connection with the water system
it will give the town a chance to be
come clean and sanitary
When the water system was install
ed there were those who pay little
taxes. or nnoe, who found a great deal
of fault with it. The system has been
in operation now for several months,
and YOU cannot find a person who has
connected his house. yard or outbuid-
ings with it who would do without ii
for any consideration. And, even the
knockers are beginning to think the
system is all ri"ht. And il Is. with the
exception OF needing a few more hy-
drants. which can be installed at small
expense as the citv acquires money
with which 10 accomplish things
The sewer system has been under
going the same evolution a the water
system. When tried out after com
plction il worked in most Satisfac-
tory manner Unfortunately the elcc-
trio power by which the pump is run
failed for quite a time and IT was nee
eSsarv to put a gasoline engine to
work on the plant. There were also
a few leaks IN the discharge line from
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Railroad Anniversary Day Banquet
at Ludwig.

On Tuesday evening OF this week
the annual banquet 10 the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad employees was
given al Ludwig in the new Club
House recently completed by the Ne
vada Douglas Copper Co. There were
about eighty people present and the
occasion was one OF the most de
lightiul that has ever taken place IN
the Icrington district The banquet
was sumptuous affair furnished by
the Smith Valley Mercantile Co. and
served bv the ladies OF Ludwig and vi
cinity. w. G. Orem, OF the Nevada
Douglas Co, and the Copper Belt road,
made some pertinent remarks optimis-
tic OF the districts future and was
warmly applauded Some excellent
music was furnished by Mrs. Gilker-
son. wife OF the manager OF new club
house and there were appropriate
talks made by G.. NJ Fraser, Archie J.
Orem J. | Wilson. f. w Johnston,
Rev ] l.. Collins. of Yerington, and
Rev. b. c. Miller. pastor OF the Ma
son Baptist church C. II Miller of
Mason, acted As toast master
The affair throughout was sort Of
Such things argue well for the dis
happy reunion and a big family dinner
trict. They show what the real boost
crs for the country can do and how
much pains they take for the welfare
and enjoyment OF their employees. To
the Orcms is due a large amount OF
the credit for the prosperity OF this
district They have been consistent
advertisers OF the resources of our dis
trict for years past, have spent large
sums of money in mining operations
built the Copper Belt road. and are
now enjoying the fruits OF their la
bors in profits derived from both of
these enterprises They have also been
the first to declare dividend in the
district; May their lease Of activity be
extended to the limit OF their days.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION.
Case of Dayton Ranchers Decided
After Long Litigation.

a case that brings back to the mem
orv of old timers in Lyon county some
OF the first settlers in the county, was
recently decided by Judge Langan,
after ii had been III the courts for
some time.
The case was that of Pietro Cassi-
nelli VS. Patrizio and Lorenzo Ven-
turf, partners 1t appears that in 1865
Fish and Barrett were the JOINT own
ers of a ranch opposite Dayton and
they concluded to divide their prop
erty and Fish took the northern half
and Barrett took the southern half of
the ranch. They had two dams in the
Carson river from which they diverted
water for purposes OF irrigation, and
stock and domestic purposes and they
agreed.to keep and maintain said dams
/ at their own expense. Fish and Bar
rett and their successors in interest
and grantees lived up to this agree
ment by sending men and teams to
make repairs every year as the same
might be required, until the year 1907
when a flood washed away nearly ey-
cry dam on the Carson river. and Cas-
sinelli sent word to the Nenturis to
send men and teams and contribute
their proportionate share towards the
rebuilding OF the dams. which had
been completely washed away. The
Nenturis failed to contribute any part
of their share. and Cassinelli rebuilt
one of the dams. and demanded pay
ment of one e-half of the expense. which
payment was refused to be made The
principal legal question that arose was
whether the contract entered into be
tween Fish and Barrett was contract
running with the land, and binding
upon the successors in interest and
grantees OF Fish and Barrett
Within two or three days after Judge
Langan announced his decision in IA
vor OF plaintiff and allowing him the
full amount claimed in his complaint
Patrizio Ventura came TO Ierington
and paid to the Clerk of the Court the
full amount of the Judgment obtained
by CasSinelli. and that n1yment closed
the incident
All of the old residents of this sec
ton remember G.. c. Fish. spoken OF
above. and also A. ] Barrett, who
after selling his ranch near Dayton
moved To Mason Valley and was for
many years a resident here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
FIXED
BY STATE BOARD

The State Board of Assessors met
in Carson Monday of this week and
continued in session for several days.
The Board has made raises i'll yalua
tions in many cases The valuation of
horses and mules was left to the As
SCISSORS in their counties, and beef cat
tie were raised from $50 per head
to $40 per head; milch COWS from $50
to $35 per head: stock cattle from Sl7
to $50 per head; (those assessed at
SIS per head by agreement of last year
were raised TO $lS) and sheep valua-
ton was fixed at $3.50 per head
In the matter of the telephone line
assessments. after considerable argu-
ment. the valuation was fixed at $50
per mile and telegraph line values
were fixed the same as last year-S40
per mile.
The Board. after receiving consider
able legal advice. came to the conclu-
sion that all mortgages were assess
able the same as other property.
In the matter of the assessment of
the Pullman Car Co. after consider
able discussion the rate of valuation
was fixed the same as last year-S300
per mile. Last year this company re
fused to pay on this valuation in Min
eral Nye, Esmeralda and White Pine
counties, and suits are now pending
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18

the pump pit to the septic tank These
things, OF course, gave the non-pro-
ducer. non constructor, non builder
and non-competent a chance to decry
the sewer system and try and discredit
the City Dads for putting in a bad
piece OF work. However, the leaks in
the discharge line have been repaired
ut Is STRANGE there were any in a 3H-
mile line OF pipe) and the motor
pump and whole system is working
like charm. In a few months the
knockers will have forgotten about
there ever being any trouble with the
sewer. the same as most OF them have
forgotten about there being any trou-
BILE with the court house and the water
system. There is no doubt that they
will long for something else to find
fault with, but ii is safe to say they
will not pull out OF the town where all
these imrovements are being made,
even for the towns good, to locate
where these modern conveniencies
cannot be had.
Gerington is now in position to ad-
vertisc herself to the outside world as
a clean and sanitary little city. with a
modern water and sewer system. and
as growing and hustling little city
far ahead. on these lines, OF many
cities OF three or four times her size
anywhere on the Pacific coast.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
TO STOCK STATE STREAMS.
A Large Number of Trout Fry to be
Planted in This State.

The distribution of between 100000
and 5G0000 eastern brook trout fry
is to begin in about a week. accord
ing to James d. Clark, of the State
Fish and Game Hatchery near Verdi,
ana were hatched from eggs taken
from trout domiciled in Marlette lake.
A natural body of water northwest of
Carson in which the supply of brook
trout is replenished each year from the
State hatchery The fry are i'll the
neighborhood of an inch in length and
are TO be used in replenishiug with
trout the smaller streams of the State.
Only small percentage will be used
in Truckee river. The trout are fur
nished for streams on request OF citi-
zens of the State. who may make APP
plication. they are shipped to the
railroad station nearest to the stream
to be stocked and are then transport
ed and distributed by individuals
1t might be a good idea to get some
of this fry for the Walker river The
trout are not very plentiful in this
stream at the present time. The sport
of catching them in season is delight
ful. and there should be no reason why
the fish would not do we'll here if not
interfered with too much by the carp
and catfish There are portions OF the
river wherein the young trout ought
to thrive nicely and grow rapidly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-18
Camp Fire Cleans.

On friday evening, Jan 3, the Camp
Fire girls gave Little Girls Party
in the Womans Club room Each girl
came dressed as she looked ten years
ago. Short dresses and curls were
very becoming to some of the mem
bers. Miss Howe and Mrs, Bartlett
were especially charming little ladies
and received first and second prizes.
respectively Childsens games were
INDUCED in until Santa's bell was
heard The girls all rushed to let
him in, and, behold! there were two
Santas, for dear old Santa had brought
his brother The Christmas tree was
then lighted and the Santas distrib
uted appropriate gifts. Then the stock
ngs full of goodies were handed out
to the little girls