davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
oRYs ARE BUSY.
Make Headquarters at Atlanta for a
 Campaign of the South.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 29.-"We have decided to make Atlanta the head quarters for the prohibition move ment in the southern states"
 Every state but Mississippi is in line, and we mean to fight to win"
 We are going to put a ticket in the field in Georgia as well as other states for the next election. We are going to direct the campaign from At lanta, and 1912 we are going to bring the national prohibition convention herev
 The above significant statements were given out here toIay following a conference of national and state prohibition leaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
TARIFF PROCLAMATION.

Washington. Jan. 29.-The presi- dent issued ap reclamation declaring that inasmuch as Denmark. the Meth erylands, Norway, Sweden, Belgium. Egypt, Persia and Portugal do not nnduly discriminate in their tariffs against goods imported from the Unit ed States those countries are entitled to the minimum rate established by the Payne-Aldrich act.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

ident Taft. whose office he had just quilted
 The senator explained his remark by stating that the president by his geniality and radiant good nature had made so deep an impression upon the people of Mississippi during his visit to that state last fall that it was rear cd he might capture the state from the Democrats.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
BURGLAR SHOOTS TWO.

Seriously Injured Son and Killed the
 Father; Then Escaped.
 New York. Jan. 29.-Moses Gutman manufacturer of 16 East 109th street, was shot and killed in his apartment on the first floor of the house at 1:30 this morning and his son Isaac, lawyer, 35 years old, was fatally shot by burglar. The burg lar escaped.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
COOK HEARD OF.

Heidelberg, Germany, Jan. 29.-An attendant of the Roggenau Sanitarium in charge of Dr. Feihrer said today that Dr. F. A. Cook had been stay. ing at that institution for some time under the name Guenthen and that he prietor of the institution and the DO lice declined to give an yinformation on the subject.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
WOULD RATHER sTARvE THAN BE RETURNED TO THEIR
 OWN COUNTRY.
Force Feeding of the Twenty-Five Rul garians Might Be Resorted to If
 They Refuse to Eat.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 29.--A special to the Post from Galveston says
 Evidently preferring death by star vation than returning to their native country. twenty-two Bulgarians. held for deportation, are refusing food, be- ginning the carrying out of the threat that they would die rather than re- turn home.
 This morning when food was offer ed at the quarantine station all, to a man, refused and efforts of the off cers throughout the day to force them to eat, having proved unavailing. Feeding by force in the manner pro- yided for the English suffragettes, may be resorted to before the depart ure of the next immigrant ship.
 The government refused the immi- grants home in. this country, fear ing they would become public charges.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
WRECK IN ENGLAND.

Eight Were Killed and About Thirty
 Injured.
 London, Jan. 29.-One of the most serious railway accidents in England since the disaster to the steamer train at Salisbury in July. 1906, when many Americans lost their lives, occurred a Cloats Nest station near London, on the London and Brighton Railway this afternoon.
 Eight dead and about thirty injured
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
BRUSSELS RUGS.

Size by 12 feet, sis5o value for this week only s995. See window. Grand Rapids Furniture Co, 220-222 onaehita avenue; telephone 1079.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Canby Post No. 5, c. A. R.. will be held Tuesday evening. February 1, 19t0 All mem bers requested to be present
 c. s. MORRIS,
 Commander
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
NOVELIST DEAD.

Grass, France, Jan. 29.--Louis Ed ouard Rod the novelist, died suddenly today, soon after his arrival here from Paris with his family.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
h a Banner D. Q I CkgO and W
 
SHIRT
 WAISTS
LESS THAN oNE-HALF
 PRICE.

s3.50 to $500 Shirt Waists,
 long and short sleeves,
 silk, Lingerie and Per sian lawn $f.45 S4.50 to $700 Shirt Waists ~ ....$2.45 One lot all Linen Shirt Waists .. 95c Dne lot Linen and Elm broidery Sairt Waists. Nalues to $500. $f.4s
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
FEARS FOR PARTY.
Senator Gordon Thinks Tafts Person
 ality Has Won Democrats.

Washington, Jan. 29.---rTt is a cold day. said Senator Gordon of Miss sippi, standing in the doorway of the White House office and brushing the snowfiakes from his grey beard. And he's the only president that was ever afraid of,g he added, referring to Pres
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last Monday evening The usual
bills were presented and allowed
The curfew ordinance, which appears
III another column, was passed on
second reading and ordered published
in THE TIMES.
The chief of police was instructed TO
enforce the ordinance in regard to cess
pools-two in the business section being
particularly obnoXious.
4 communication was received from
City Attorney Pilkington saving that
the county commissioners had turned
down flat the request of Yerington for a
return of the slot machine license
money, and that he would at once insti-
tute suit i'll the Supreme Court to COM
pei them to do So
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
EAST WALKER ITEMS.

Hot weather is the order of the dav;
thermometer 96 in the shade.
P. G. Morgan, Geo. Osborne and
G. w. Webster went to Reno on the
Fourth to attend the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing-so they said
6. II. Wright Tom Bergman and
Neil Mcleod are keeping Webster's
table supplied with fine trout-or would
if they didn't lose all the largest ones.
Miss Mckay, of Santa Cruz, is visiting
at the Morgan ranch
Miss Charlotte Ball, of Reno, is stav-
ing with her mother at the Wichman
ranch.
G. n. Fish is now working at the
Keystone mine.
Charlie Colburn's family has come
out from Reno to spend the summer at
the Keystone.
Lee Wheeler's little boy found some
giant powder caps, and investigating,
managed to explode them. He got a
badly lacerated hand
Mrs. Nate Fish and daughter were
calling along the river last week.
Mrs. J. Page has returned from Haw-
thorne where she went to spend the
Fourth. She reports everything very
quiet i'll that section. TRIxY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
POLITICS WARMING UP
Candidates For Higher Offices Becoming
More Numerous, But Comfy Of
flee Seekers Are Coy.

financial system based upon the Consti-
tuition of the United States and indie
pendent of the credit of any banks,
private institutions or individuals; a
system that will obviate the necessity Of
transacting such "a disproportionate
amount of our business upon credit; a
system, insofar as possible. that is free
from the manipulations of predatory
wealth and the influence OF political
conditions;
To labor and vote for laws that will
permit an absolute and practical control
OF every public utility corporation and
of corporations doing an interstate
business;
To labor and vote for an amendment
to the Railroad bill prohibiting the
charging OF higher rate for a short
haul than for a long haul;
To labor aud vote for an amendment
to the Sherman Antitrust law expressly
excluding from the operation of such
law unions and combinations OF labor
organized for the purpose of increasing
wages, shortening the hours of work,
and bettering the conditions of labor,
when the acts done 10y such unions do
not i'll themselves constitute crimes:
To labor and vote for an amendment
to our irrigation laws eliminating the
unnecessary expenses and restrictions
and making its provisions more adapta-
BILE to the conditions existing in our
State:
To fight increasingly and without com
promise the bribery, corruption and
intimidation that is rapidly drawing us
down to a moneved oligarchy and threat
ening the suppression of those princi-
pies most dear To us under our form OF
government;
To stand and vote at all times for
those progressive measures so ably and
periodically espoused by the Democratic
party and the gallant insurgents at the
last session of Congress.
KEY PITTMAN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
FOR ATTORNEY>CENER AL
George Sprinemeyer of Cold
field Is in the Race.

George Springmeyer, who has been
assistant district attorney of Esmeralda
county for some time, is out for the
nomination for attorney-general on the
republican ticket. Mr.. Springmeyer S
candidacy is meeting with approval, the
Gardnerville Record Courier giving him
splendid boost last week, and the
Goldheld. News pays tribute to his worth
in the following
George Springmeyer today formally
announced his candidacv for attorney
general on the Republican ticket, and
his many friends are already rolling up
their sleeves to make his calling and
election sure. Mr. Springmeyer is
Justly one of the most popular of the
younger Republican politicians of the
state; and he is not alone politician
but an excellent lawyer and conner
in his profession He is a student and
consequently what they call 'well-read'
lawyer. He has been assistant district
attorney of the county since the incep-
tion of the present administration and
has given the best satisfaction right
along. While popular here, Mr. Spring
never is also well known and popular
throughout the state. He belongs to
one of the old substantial families of
Nevada and is native son. If a Re
publican is to be elected to the honor
able position of attorney general OF the
state, we should prefer to see Mr.
Sprngmever above any other Repub-
lican named
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
NOTES FROM WABUSKA
Especial correspondence }

The trustees of Wabuska district No.
is met last SATURDAY. and organized the
school board as follows: Mrs. Fred
Wade. clerk; Mrs w K. Penrose,
chairman; Mrs. John Farrell, high pri-
vate The former teacher, Miss Mabel
McNicar, was reelected. School will
open Sept. 20. Great things are ex-
pected of the new board in the way of
Improvements well, trees planted
and schoolhouse repaired.
Gardens and stock are suffering for
water on number of ranches. Ranch
ers who have first chance at the water
seem to be cultivating a crop of bristles.
They seem to thrive on some people
without much culture.
TIE TIMES had-but very little to re-
port on patriotic orations, Declaration
of Independence, ''old glory" etc, on
our glorious Fourth. Children are
growing up to look upon the Fourth of
July merely as a day for big eat, a
big feed OF ice cream and lemonade; a
day of sky rockets, few games, dance
or big fight.
Mrs. Gregory took a trip to Dayton
last Sunday.
Mrs. Atty returned from Carson on
Tuesday
The music of the moving machine
sickle is greeting the ear, and the per-
fume of newly mown hay is filling the
air and tickling the olfactories.
The midday scorching sun 90 in the
shade) is reminding us of the here.
after of our neighbors who are hogging
all the water i'll the river.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
The Worst Drink.

But chi-chI. tne chi-chi OF Patago
mia That is the worst drink in The
world" said naval man. The Pat
agonianS gather wild apples, They dig
pits and line them with horSehides.
and IN these pitS they leave the apples
To rot and ferm+nl When the pits are
fun ot foamy, kissing juices the Pat
agonan warriors gaI her for their an
nual jag. and the women and children
go OF aud hide IN The woods. No Won
der. for rhi-ch is u terrible drink. II
is a thick gray foam that hisses II
seems to be alive. II is like drinking
snakes. New York Press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Moses Not Yet.

The Rev. Hcn,y van Dyke of Prince
ton is quoted as telling this story at II
recent Presbyterian gathering:
"A Connecticut pastor of denomi-
nation we'll known L. lis was question
ing a boy pupil of the sunday school,
The lad answered greatly to the salts
faction of the good man. but finally
the latter was SIumped when the
youngster made his last reply
Adam break when he ate the apple:'
asked the pastor.
PLEASE. sir returned the boy,
there We're no commandments at that
time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16

The political pot is beginning to boil
and candidates for the United States SEN
atorship and different State offices are
becoming more numerous and aggres-
sive, but the candidates for the local Of
fees of Lyon county are strangely shy
about posting their location notices.
KEY Pittman, of Tonopah, is the latest
to announce himself as a candidate for
the United States Senatorship and the
formal announcement which he sends to
THE TIMES is as follows:
To the people of the State of Nevada
hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy at the primary election to be
held in the State of Nevada OH the sixth
dav of September. 1910, for the noInina-
tion to the Office of United States Sena-
tor on the Democratic ticket
II YOU believe that my nomination is
To the best interests of the party, and
make me your candidate, ! will conduct
an energetic, honest, clean and fearless
campaign in every county and precinct
in the State of Nevada i'll the interest
of every candidate for every office on
the Democratic ticket, whether ii be III
precinct, county or State. | pledge YOU
that nv personal interests shall he sub
seryient to the interests of the other
candidates on the ticket and that | will
moi pcrmit myself to be drawn into
personal controversies which may cloud
or confuse the great issues so vital to
the welfare OF all OF the people of our
State.
II YOU believe that am capable and
worthy of representing this great State
in the National Legislature and elect me
To the high and sacred trust of United
States Senator, pledge myself to hon
estlv. conscientiously, energeucally and
fearlessly represent at all times solely
the welfare of all the people OF the
State of Nevada to the best of my ability
and with such gifts as God has given me;
To labor and vote for reduction OF
the tariff wherein it so unInstly and
heavily bears upon the residents OF our
State;
To labor and vote for such amend
ments to the Sherman antitrust law as
by their very stringency will absolutely
deter by fear the promoters, managers,
directors and officers of defiant trnstS
and monopolies from treating our laws
with cont empt and violating them with
impunity;
To abor and vote for the enactment
of laws looking to the adoption OF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Notes From Lake Tahoe.

Camp Yerington in the Bijou hay field
reminds one of the early days of the
China wood camp
+. II. Whitacre and family arrived in
Bijou Sunday {. f. Meissner and +.
II. Whitacre departed for Yerington
Wednesday,
X. A. Huyck. wife and niece have
gone to their home in Loyalton, after
a short visit with Mrs A J. Webster.
who is Mr.. Huyck's niece.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
REWARDED
LeveriCh and Associates Find Good Ore
in Place at Depth on Promising
Prospect Near Schurz.

p. ]. Leverich has brought in some
fine looking ore from a mighty prom
ising prospect which he and partners
are working. The property is about "a
miles from Yeringtou and miles from
Schurz. a crosscut tunnel was run 244
feet which cut the vein at depth of
127 feet. Drifts were run each way for
a total distance of about 100 feet Al
though the vein was big and strong at
this point. varving from to 20 feet in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Socialist State Ticket.

The Socialists of Nevada met in state
convention i'll Sparks last week and
nominated the following ticket:
For United States Senator-Iud Har
ris. carpenter of Sparks.
For Congressman-A. Grant Miller,
former editor of the Sparks Forum.
For Governor-Thomas + Casey, a
miner, of Goldfield.
For University Regent (long term) r
Frank Merkle, shoemaker of Tenopah
For University Regent (short term y
). l.. Fiske of Fallon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
The FONT of View.

William lad lust returned from col
lege reSplendrnl in pegtop trousers
silk hosiery. Il fancy waisicoat and a
necklie that spoke for itself. He EN-
rered he library. where his father was
reading. The old gentleman looked up
and surveyed his sou. The longer he
looked The more disguised he became.
''Sou," he finally hlurted out. you
look like fool"
Later The old major. who lived next
door. came in and greeted the boy
heartily. William" he said. with un-
disguised admiration, Won look exact.
ly like your father did twenty years
ago when he came back from school,"
Yes" replied William. with smile
so father was just telling me."-Ev
erybody's.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
The Agricultural Editor Sez

best LOOKING gardens i'll town, and he
is much pleased with his success with
it. lie raises a variety OF vegetables,
such as lettuce, radishes, onions, chick
ems, carrots, iurnips, pigs, corn, cows,
etc.
That John Gallagher raises on his
ranch the finest TASTING vegetables in
the valley, including, lettuce, onions,
turnips, butter. etc.
And that 5 no lie
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Wnen Romans Kissed.

Rowena. the beautiful daughter OF
the Saxon Hengist. is credited with
having introduced kissing inIo the
British islands The Romans had a
really delightful word for kiSs--oscu
um. which came from os. the mouth,
and meant u little mouth. sweet
mouth Give me n sweet little mouth"
would he the phrase used when n good
little Roman boy asked his mother for
kiss
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
KEY PITTMAN.

Joe Dickey was in from Winnemucca
and National over Sunday. He reports
that the oil fields Of the Black Rock
desert, west of Winnemucca, have stood
up under thorough examination by
eastern oil men.
Fred Vicks. the genial city clerk of
this metropolis, returned last Saturday
from Reno where he went to meet his
parents. The latter were on their way
from Ogden to visit in Oakland
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16

compared with those on the surface.
A winze was recently started from the
tunnel level and it is at depth of IL
feet in this that the good ore was found.
The values are principally in lead and
silver. On the surface rich ore was
found, the lowest ASSAY going S73.l5.
but the vein was broken up and rot
found in place. No assays have yet
been made of the latest find, but the
ore looks as good as that found on the
surface.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Bamboo Opals.

Bamboo olalS are peculiar gems
which are sometimes found in the
stem of the bamboo This gem is very
rare from The tact thar not one In a
thousand hanIt,oo stems contains it,
These vegetable growths are called
toharur 10y the Filipinos. Some OF them
are 50 similar that -, they exhibit SO
perfectly the characteristics of the
opai-that even experts frequently fail
TO distinguish them from the real gem
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
WHAT IS THE MEANING?
Work Stopped on the Nevada
Douglas and Spur Track.

A wire was received last week by a
mine, ordering the laying off of all men
at the mine and those engaged i'll grad
ing for the spur track from Wabuska to
the proposed smelter site. The wire
came from headquarters but there was
no explanation of the reason.
II is believed that it is simply a case
OF not being able 10 raise the necessary
money To continue operations al this
time. Is has been rumored for some
time that the Orems would soon lose
control of the railroad and there is no
regret expressed in Yerington. 1t is
probable that but for the $40. 900 which
was raised in Yerington the Orems
could never have raised the money nee
essary to build the road In spite of
this fact the railroad was not built
through this city, but is across the
river, mile away.
Even that might have been forgiven
but of late the Orems have been per
sistently and foolishly boosting Mason
In their weekly market letter. II is to
be expected that the owners of the
Mason townsite will boost their town
and there can be no valid objection if
they do so by honorable means But
the Orems are supposed to have no int
crest i'll that townsite and the worst they
should do would be to give Yerington
an even break.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16

An 81 pound girl was born at the Ar
temesia hospital on Monday to the wife
of f. NJ Sherwood. Mother and child
are doing nicely Mr.. Sherwood is an
assayer now living in Fairview.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
Usual Way Wanted.

As the train ueared the city the col
ored porter approached the jovial faced
gentleman. saving. with smile:
shall An brush yo on. Sah?"
NO" hr replied. Il prefer 10 get on
in the usual manner. princeton IT.
ger.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16
K. of P. Installs Officers.

Thursday evening, July 18th, Green
field Lodge No. 80 X of p installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term:
+. A. Blanchard, c. c.
II. Hironvmous, " c.
+. Kneimever, NJ at A.
Ii. Clause, X R S.
+. Cortell, NJ. of T.
Neal McCloud, NJ. of +.
VIM. Lee. NJ. of w.
Mccoy Chappell, p
]. Hunter, |. G..
Geo w. Willis. O. G..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-16

Jewel Reymous arrived from Palisade
on Monday
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
CECILT0N

Mr.. E. S. Shart was Baltimore visitor
recently.
Mrs. Samuel Hall has been visiting
friends 10 town.
Julian Smith has been entertaining
friends from Baltimore.
Mr.. C. PearCe, O1PhiIadslphis, is visit.
ing Mr.. Albert Watts.
Miss Emma Brown has been the gueet
Of relatives in Wilmington.
Clifton Burke Of Philadelphia is spend.
ing part of this week with bis parents
here.
Miss Carrie Pearson and friends, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Lille
Short.
Miss Myrtle stradley, Of Warwick,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
mother here.
Prof. A. r. spaid OF New Castle gave q
temperance lecture in Zoin NJ. E. Church
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Hoover is q guest oi
Mrs. L. B. ManIove at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Snyder this week.
Messrs. William Taylor aud Ashley Tay.
lor, of Newark, Delaware, are spending
some time at bis home in town.
Mrs. A. J. Watts and Henry Minner
attended the EpWorth League convention
which was held in Townsend, Delaware,
last Thursday and Friday.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-12
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION! !!

Ever mindful of the Source whence
come all our blessings, we lift up our
hearts in gratitude to Almighty God for
His goodness and mercy.
The passing year came with the blossom
of promise, and has lavished upon Us the
bloom of fulfillment. Health and pros
peTity have blessed the people. The
homes have abounded in rich content
The various industries have fourished.
The fields have smiled golden harvest.
And therefore, in recognition of His
faithful care, as well as in conformity with
the recommendation of the President of
the United States, /, Simeon s. Pennewill,
Governor Of the State of Delaware, do set
apArt
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER path INST.
AS A DAY OF
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER
and do recommend that the people of this
State on that day refrain from their usual
vocations, and in their homes and places
of worship, render thanks unto God for
His manifold blessings, and prayers for
the continuance OF His Divine favors.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I,Simeon S. Pennewill, Gover"o"
OF the State OF DelaTare, have
hereunto set my hand, and caused
the Great Seal to be affixed, at
Dover, this tenth day of Novem-
ber, in the year of our Lord, one
GsEAL thousand nine hundred and ten,
and the year of the Independence
of the United States of America,
the one hundred and thirty-fifth.
By the Governor:
SIMEON S. PENNEWILL.
WILLIAM T. SMITHERs,
Secretary of State.