davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

please him. she backed one tooth. and
the combination of the musical tooth
and the musical voice won the regal
heart.
',Jomelli declined. of course The
proposal was made while the favorite
Queen stood by. THAT royal parsonage
had on Il peculiar costume. She was
loaded with magnificent Jewels, had
short hair and jet black teeth, and
when she laughed. the effect OF her
black teeth. with the yawning cavity
OF red behind. was astonishing.
"Thc Sultan of Johore. in india. was
another sutton Of JomcllPs. lie wears
a diamond set in one OF his upper
teeth. .Jomelli did not look with any
more favor on him than she did on his
SiameSe Majesty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
DEBATE ON GOVERNMENT
East Endcrs md West Enders to Argue
On How Best to UnnIlc City Affairs.

'-S
On How Best to Handle City Affairs.
On some question yet to be put as
to the best form of municipal gov
eminent, tile East and tho West will
meet tonight at s o'clock in the hall
of the East End Citizens Association,
In Chimborazo Park, to debate. Tho
debate is to be between tho Clay Ward
Annex League and tho East Finders
just named. The Clay Ward League
is outspokcn for Il commission form OF
government, that is. to give the rcins
of government into the hands of a
few. among whom petty graft Is less
likely TO exist aud to offer tempta-
ton; while the latter, which has stood
for good government, has not yet eS-
pressed itself as to the best method
by which to attain that end.
The Clay Ward people have been in
vited to visit the other association
and to present It's views as to the
proposed changes. The debate will be
entirely harmonious. 1t will be merely
A. presentation of views from what
may be opposite sides, with the result
to be left to the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16

| + l~ncurableS.
The good women
on the board need
m o n e Y W l t II
which to carry an
the work which
they have UNDER
t a k c n, and it
seems to them
that the best way
to raise 1t is to
allow the citizens
another burst of
generosity, $ II C h
a II a s marked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Arbitration League Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
League for International Arbitration
will be hold at the It. z. A. Hall. Third
and Main Streets. this evening Mt sac
O'clock. There will be a brief bust
ness session. after which short talks
VIII be made by EX-GOVERNOR A.. i.
Montague, the president of the league
Major William a. Anderson. ex-Attor-
ncy-Genernl. and others.
The members of tho league and the
public generally are cordially invited
to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
MIR. Tufts In Richmond.

Leonard TUFTS and Or. Miles, who
spent two days In Richmond, loft yes
terday afternoon in Mr.. Tufts's REQ"
touring car for New Hampshire. Mr..
Tufts, who is president of the Capital
to Capital HIGHWAY Association, will
return to, Richmond early in June. to
take part in tho North Carolina endur-
ancN run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
HORSE KILLED IN DITCH
Hackmnn Drives Too Near Open Sewer
aud Animal ~Flounders In.

nnH Anfmal FIOunders IN.
While driving along at Thirty-hrst
and p Streets. a hacklnan employed
by A. Hayes, u colored liveryman,
drove his team too near n deep sewer
ditch now being dug, and one of the
horses fell in, nearly dragging the 9th
er with him. The ANIMAL broke COM
pletely away from the hack and har-
ness. and fell to the bottom of the
open ditch. Help was summoned, and
n crowd of men set TO work TO pull
the animal to the surface.
But the horse had been so badly
hurt that he died just as he reached
level ground. Another horse was sent
TO the hack, and the driver took the
vehicle back TO the stables. Fortu-
nately, no one wa in the mack at the
time. and no person was injured. The
ditch is about ten feet deep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
REAL BREAD LINE AT
HOTEL CLERKS DESK
WEARBELLT0-DA
FOR GREAT CAUSE
Home of Incurables to Seek Aid
by Appealing to Public's
Generosity.

Richmond will be here with bells
on to-day. and the more bells each
citizen wears the better it will be for
those unfortunates who, without hope
OF recovery, arc inmates of the Home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
HICKMAN ARRESTED
d. w. Johnson Charged With Driving
ANar IL urIeS tHArec ---

d. w. Johnson Charged With Driving
over Charles 'ryrcc.
ID. W. Johnson. a hackman, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of rcck-
lessly driving and running over Charles
.ryree. Tyree's leg was broken, and
he had TO be taken TO the City Hos
pital for treatment. Johnson claims
that It was an accident. Both are
colored.
Pearl Giles, colored, was arrested
on a. charge of wounding Richard War
rem with a knife.
Buddy Braxton, a colorcd boy four
teen years old, WAS arrested on n
charge of stealing IS from NJ Adelan-
ski.
William Coles, c%olorcd. was arrested
on a charge of running a gambling
game in his house at 500 East Preston
Street. Eleven players We're captured
by the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Hebrew Memorial Association.

Memorial services will be held at
the Hebrew Cemetery on Wednesday,
May IS, at 6 =. NJ, under auspices OF
the Hebrew Memorial Association.
Or. 70. n, Calisch Will oficiate, ana
the choir of Temple Beth Ahabah win
furnish the music, The salute will be
'ir In ca Of inciement " weather' Inc
services will be conducted In the
chapel, The Hollywood, Oakwood and
all other Confederate organizations viii
ha renresented&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-16
Singer Spread News.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.]
Paris, May lot is said that Nine. Tot-
razzini did much to spread the news OF
tho Kings impending death. Dr.. Powell.
physician to the King. altar leaving the
royal bedside, went to see the igor for a
throat affection. He told her tho King could
not live an hour. and Tetrazzini with a.
telephone spread the news everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
DAYTON HAPPENINGS.

A game of ball worth seeing was
played at Dayton, Sunday, June 5th, be-
tween DAYTON and Carson. The latter,
however, winning by score of 9 to 2.
1t is fair to mention, however, that
the local team are all hard-woi king boys
and find little time for practice; but it
was good game, and would have been
very close to a tie score had not two of
the local players been out of regular po-
sitions, where they made a few costly
errors.
1t will be seen that the visiting team
are credited with five 2-base hits, which
were all long hits that could not be
reached by reason of the condition of
our ut-feld, it being dangerous to run
for long hits, errors in those cases being
omitted:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
STATE GRAND CHAPTER.
Order of Eastern Star Meeting
in Reno This Week.

Mrs. Thad Hoppin. Past Matron, Mrs.
Reymers and Mrs. Hernleben, left
Thursday for Reno. where they will at
tend the Grand Chapter of the State of
Nevada, Order of Eastern Star, June
10th and llth, when officers for the en-
suing year will be elected and matters
of Importance to the order will be con-
sidered. About fifty delegates from all
over the state will be in attendance and
the sessions of the order will be held in
Masonic Temple. Most Worthy Grand
Matron of the World, Mrs. e. S. WASH
burn of Racine, Wis, will make an ad-
dress before the assemblage during the
session The convention will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. H. J. Gosse of Reno,
who is Grand Matron of the Eastern
Star in Nevada. On Thursday evening.
June 9, a reception was given to the
visiting delegates and on Friday lunch
con was served in Masonic temple. To-
day the installation and banquet will be
held
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Resolutions of Sympathy.

We, the undersigned committee, do
hereby submit the following resolutions
in behalf of Naomi Chapter, No. 10,
o. Il. s.:
Whereas, God. in His all-wise provi-
dence, has removed from earth the be-
loved father of our sister and brother,
Mary and George West; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender to the be-
reaved widow and family our deepest
sympathy in this sad hour.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be given to the family of Sister
and Brother West, and also published
in THE YERINGToN TIMES as spread
upon the minutes of the Chapter.
MAGGIE AMBROSE,
B. H. REYMERs,
LAURA McDoNoUGH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Honor Roll Sanders School.

Following is list of pupils of the
Sanders School who have passed the ex-
aminations for promotion, and the grades
to which they have been promoted:
Eighth Grade-Aimee Landry, Selome
Riley, Christina Schacht and Viola West
Sixth Grade-Charley Grover. Harvey
Larue. Annie Mathews and Ernest
Mathews.
B Fifth Grade-Clair Butler, Violet
Cummings, Manuel Grulli, Ida Grulli
Alfred Mathews, Nelson Mathews and
Ralph Pursel
Fourth Grade-Frank Lucas, Joe
Mathews and Frank Smith.
Third Grade-Opal Butler. Mary Lu-
cas-, Frances Mathews, Fred Santina
Louise Santina and Cecil Stallard
Second Grade-Leland Keema, John
ME Lucas and Ernest Santina.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Interesting Debate.

Last week Friday afternoon the pupils
of Miss Sperry's intermediate room had
debate, the subject being, Resolved,
that riches make man great" The
affirmative was argued by Harry Davis,
Agnes Caddy and John Tehan; the neg
ative by Carlton Hironymous, Annabelle
Carroll and Chester Hilbun. The visit
ors at the school were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hironymous, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. West
and DR.. Beatty. 1t was decided that
those on the negative side had the best
of the argument, but those on the affirm
ative made very good speeches. 1t was
the first debate ever held at that school
and its excellence was a surprise to the
listeners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

read, and on motion it was ordered that
the same be granted.
1t was ordered that transfer of 1898
be made from the general fund to the
officers salary fund; also ordered that
transfer of S44010 from the general
fund to the District Judges salary fund;
it was further ordered that a transfer of
81, 900 be made from the general fund to
ing been formerly transferred and now
replaced.
All petitions now before the Board
were ordered laid over until next meet
ing.
The printing for the month of June
was awarded to the Mason Valley News.
The application of b. G. Bleasdale as
Principal of the High School at Yering
ton, also that of Ola S. Hills as assist
ant and Georgia McNair as an assistant
were read, and on motion it was ordered
that the employment of principal and
assistant in the Lyon County High
School be laid over until the next meet
ing
In the matter of the application of the
Mason Water, Light and Power Co. for
the fixing of rates, it was ordered that
tue matter be laid over until the next
meeting.
No further business appearing before
the Board, an adjournment was taken
until July 4, 1910.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
intermediate School.

The following were the highest in
their respective classes for June; Mis-.
Sperry, teacher:
Fifth Grade-Carlton Hironymous,
Harry Davis, Annabelle Carol.
Fourth Grade Coral Some. Georgia
Littell, Zenis Simpson, Emit Pursel.
Third Grade.-Ruth Johnston, Clifton
Some, Eddie Comerford. Walter Whit
acre, Sybil Johnston, Dorothea Walker,
Werner Hironymous.
Neither tardy nor absent: Walter'Cox,
Emit Pursel, Lucille Klaus, Roy Hoh
man, Clifton Some, Coral Some, Carl
ton Hironymous, John Tehan, Dorothy
Walker, Werner Hironymous, Walter
Whitacre.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

SIS. 81 all bills for taking school census
in the several school districts in the
county were laid over until the next
meeting for the reason that the approval
of the Deputy State Superintendent had
not been received.
The monthly report OF the Clerk and
Recorder were read and ordered filed
A petition from the Nevada Reduction
Power Company of Dayton, PRAYING for
right of way over and across certain
public highways, streets and alleys, and
for a right of way TO construct power
line and for tramway from the Hay
wood mine to the Rock Point mill, was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

month ending June 7, 1910; Bessie II
Davis, teacher:
HIGHEST IN CLASSES.
Primer-Stanley Martin, Angus Nc
Leod and Fern Dillon.
First B-Eunice Murchie, Stanley
Davis and Fred Santina.
First A-Laverne Webster, Mildred
Klaus, Beatrice Carroll and Dorothy
Carroll
Second A-Lawrence Trenam, Lloyd
I.amberson, Leila Knierim and Mary
Cox.
Nerrel Weber was winner of the Sec
ond Grade monthly spelling match and
received prize for being best speler for
the year.
Lloyd Lamberson was awarded prize
Ga pitchers mitt) for bes, number work
in second grade.
Freddie Young won the prize Ga pitch
er's mitt) for best number work in the
first grade.
Leila Knierim and Eunice Murchie
were perfect in attendance, having been
neither absent nor tardy for the entire
year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
EAST WALKER ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Webster returned home
Saturday, after spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Mcleod, of
Yerington.
All the neighbors fully realize their
loss in the death of Mrs. Wichnlan. Mr..
Wichman has the sincere sympathy of
the entire community.
Mrs Bessie Davis is to finish the
school on the East Walker, Miss Morris
having resigned.
The farmers are getting ready to cut
hay-if the squirrels leave any to cut.
Gardens are very good along the river,
but there is almost no fruit.
Walker river is quite high after the
few days of hot weather.
Claude Dillon was a caller on the
river last week.
Mr. Gus Nye and family, of Yering-
ton, passed along the river yesterday
en- route to the keystone mine, where
they will run the boarding house at the
mine.
Mining, in general, is very good in
the Mt. Grant country.
L. A. L. Greene and wife were callers
at the Webst ranch last week, having
driven down from their Nine Mile ranch.
H. S. Morgan and G. w. Webster are
planning camping trip for the summer
and their wives?
Mrs. Jim Compton was visiting at the
Wichman ranch this week.
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Hattie were
visiting at the Boerlin ranch few days.
Mrs. Jesse Page is keeping house for
Mr.. n. Poll. TRIxY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

girl was laid beside her mother in the
Hillside cemetery. She is survived by
her Grandpa and Grandma Holland. her
father, Charles Holland, her sisters,
Mrs. Louis frankie and Frances, her
brother Harry, and cousin, Mrs. J. G.
Kaufman. Lois was especially fond of
her grandparents, and to the last called
her grandfather by her baby title of
"Wampus. " The family and friends are
staggered by the blow of her untimely
end. d. w. II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Commissioners Proceedings.
Dayton, New. June 6, 1910.

Dayton, New, June 6, 1910.
The Honorable Board of County Com
missioners of Lyon County, Nevada,
met on June 9Th, 1910, and transacted
the following business:
The monthly bills were examined, al
lowed and ordered published.
The bill of G. l.. Ambrose for S. as
services going to Mason Pass in the
Richards case was rejected, the bill of
r. W. Beaman was reduced SO and al
lowed for SIS; the bill of A. Carlisle &
Co. was reduced $3.7S and allowed tm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Isaac Strosnider has returned
from a several weeks trip to San Fran
cisco, where she went at summons
from her mother, Mrs. Swasey, who
was i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Swasey
is now recovering rapidly.
Bawly Parsons, foreman for the Con
way Construction Co., went to Reno last
week and. secured Is men for railroad
construction work.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Knights of Pythias.

Frank Barnett and Douglas Lawson,
delegates from Greenfield Lodge, No.
80, left yesterday to attend the State
Grand Lodge, which is being held to-
day at Goldfeld They will endeavor
to secure the next Grand Lodge for Yer
ington, and their instructions are to
bring home the bacon or you needn' t
come round"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

Two base hits, Baroni, Grant, George,
Karge, Woodbury. and Clark. Wild
pitches, Wiley, /; passed ball, Schultz,
struck out, Wiley, IL; Karge, 9; base
on balls off Karge, l; triple plays, l,
Grant to Woodbury. to George. UNI
pires, Johnson and Karge; scorer, West;
time of game, hour 80 minutes.
Left on bases, Dayton, 4; Carson, 4
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

Carl Belmont, of Churchill, was ar
rested last week OH a charge of assault
with intent to kill one Guiseppi Fru-
goli, an Italian. The case was promptly
tried before ]. H. Rae, our newly ap-
pointed justice of the peace, resulting
in the defendant being discharged 1t
was the Justices maiden case, and was
we'll handled,
Bert Beroni, one of our prominent
merchants, is repairing and furnishing
home he recently purchased i'll town
Something will happen later, when full
details will follow
Mr.. Wiley aud family, Of Churchill
ale spending a few days in town.
Subscribe for the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11

l.. w. Ross and Henry Blair of the
Butte Yerington Co, H, ], Stanley and
Dan Forbes of Oakland, Kay Penrose
and Thomas McPharlane, of San Fran
cisco. We're among the recent guests at
the Commercial.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
DAYTON.

*R. Schooley PLAYED third base and
center field; **Tailleur played center
field and third base.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-06-11
Primary School.

Report of Primary Department for
month ending June 7, 1910; Bessie II
Davis, teacher:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
DEATH IN HOTEL COST S40O
American Consul Saves Amer
lean in Pompeii from Charge.

Through the advice Of Captain Schtilke.
of the Hamburg Am rican liner Cincin-
natl, and the Intervention of the Ameri-
can Consul at Pompeii. Mrs. Thomas &.
Jeffrey, of Kenosha, Wis, was relieved
from a tax of 500 levied upon her by a
hotel proprietor because her husband
chanced 20 die in his hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey sailed from New
York several months ago on q cruise TO
the Lcvant. They completed their tour
and returned to N !e5 on the Cincin-
natl. Thence they made trip to Pom
peii Mr. Jeffrey's health was good. but
on his return 10 the hotel he suddenly
became i'll and died. When Mrs. Jeffrey
was about to have his body removed to
Naples the proprietor said she was in
debted to him for S40O, in addition 10
the bill. because her husband had died
in the hotel. An undertaken also asked
$500 for embslming the body. Mrs. JEFF
frey went at once TO Captain Schulke
for advice. He told her the price was
exorbitant and advised her to appeal TO,
the American Consul
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
STATE BONDS IN DEMAND
Issue of s5,oOo,oOO Five Times
Oversubscribed

Albany, April 20.-The State Controller,
Mr.. Williams. to-day opened proposals for
S. 10000 of per cent state highway i'm
provement bonds to run for nifty years.
The issue was FIVE times oversubscrlbed,
there being thirty-one bidders, several put
ting in more than one bid. The bids ran
from par TO 1915.
The highest bid was for 5000 at loe.15,
and the lowest successful bid was loi.l95.
the average being 105.S7e. The sale secures
a premium TO the state Of s2sS,S4
The successful bidders were: National
City Bank and y. W. Harris & Co, $685.
o1o at 1918; National City Bank, Troy,
$4,000 at 1O7; Clark, Dodge & Co, $50.
coo at from 1"s.a75 to I05.275; Windsor Trust
Company, $4,000 at 1855 TO 1895; Tobey
e. Kirk, s5a.poo at 1876 10 1856. Walter
c. Nelson. Sao,co0 AT 1858; Fisher Buell..
S1oono at 1855; r. 4. Heller, S15,o00 at
1885, Manhattan Company. $4,000 at
lol.3 10 lA.2; Security Trust Company,
Rochester. s50.opo at 1888 to 1915; Stephen
Sanford. 100000 at 109.l5 10 1855; the First
National Bank. Cooperstown. $1,000 at
1851. Moffstt & White. S000ON0 at i0s OS
20 1916: Emgrant Industrial Savings
Bank. s1,o00o0 at lO5j05 10 l05 672: National
Commercial Bank, Albany, $4,000 az 1855
20 lns Is
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
NO PHYSICIAN IF DYING
Hartford Woman Wanted Only
Absent Treatment by Husband.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trisune.l

IBv Telegraph 70 1hs 1rieune-l
Hartford, Conn, April 2a-Soms remark
able testimony was introduced today in the
trial Of a suit for $3.50 damages. brought
by Mrs. Emily Page Harmon against Wise,
Smith & Co., dealers in drygocds. and the
North End Coal Company. Mrs. Harmon Is
the wife of Dr. Robert C. Hanncn. who. IT
IS said. aspires TO succeed Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy as head OF the Christian Science
Church In Boston
Mrs Harmon said that she had suffered
terrible pains and bruises which she re-
ceived a year ago " hen she walked Into an
unprotected coal hole in Main street. this
cftv. in front OF the Wise. Smith & Co.
store. where the coal company was deliver
Ing coal. she tcld Congressman ~. -.
snerrv. who appeared Tor the defendants.
-bs, she would not have called q physlctan
~ she knew she were dying; that she was
aIive to-day only because OF her husband,
Vim used to give her treatments any time
she asked him. and that. although she did
not believe IN pain. she suffered greatly.
r- Harmon said he was sure he saved his
vifs's life and that he could save lives IN
rurope. where his absent treatments were
trs+ as efficscious a. In his own office. He
said he never gave hts wife whiskey. arnica
or hot or cold pouitices 70 alleviate her
main, for she did not believe in the matsris
medica-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-21
SHERLOCK HORSE SOLD
EQUINE Detective More than
Once Saved Riders Job.

Fenton, no. zSS, . police horse until es-
serosy, pss q better detective than many
policsnen when he was sold a. public
suction along with q lot OF other. yester-
Day because he was no longer ~ for duty,
rne ~'ho knew HIS intelligence told the
story that entities Fenton 10 rank as the
Sherlock Holmes OF horsedo-n.
Several years ago a patroimar. Who then
rode Fenton bur has since retired from
she 6epsrtmenS, and hts partner patrOlled
81 Var Cortlandt Park. which was then
r-c-e thielxly wooded than now Fenton' s
ri6er had been a. backRoodsnan. and could
not resist the temptation to set q score Of
traps for muskrsts along a creek that flows
1uto Van Cortlandt Lake, which he visited
dairy during ris tour ot duty without the
knowledge cf his superfors.
Whistler standing while the trapper
skinned his rats or walking through the
e.nse wood. Fenton seemed always 10 have
9 -re-nonitiou whenever his rider was
wsnted. II tho horse pricLed his ears tho
pstrolInsn knew that something needed his
attention This signal was never q false
slsrrn. and more than once saved the Of
Sccr his Job
Either the roun6smsn was looking FOR
hfns. o. q child had been lost or there was
s-Ins~sy horse not far away. Fenton
could not see these things from the depths
of the wood. but what he could not hear
~ras negligible. His rider believed that the
horse hao telepathic sense that at times
was almost uncsnny.