davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29
A Globe Trotter.

Donal V. Tomsen passed through We'd
nesday on his way from Tom, near Lun-
ing, to San Francisco, which journey he
is making ON horseback. Mr. Tomsen
is one of the increasing army of globe
trotters who is travelling over the world
on a wager. He is to visit the capitol
city of every state and country in the
world and is to make 5000 miles on
foot, 5000 miles in the saddle, not less
than 5000 miles with his own deep
water cruiser boat, and not less than
10000 miles in his own automobile,
The usual restrictions as to begging,
borrowing, stealing or referring to
friends or relations for assistance are
imposed. He has until July 4, 1910, to
complete the trip-which should be long
enough time to do all that.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

Ed Whitacre took DR.. r. c. Gordon
of Rawhide TO Sweetwater last Monday
where the latter closed pending deal
for a group of eight claims. These
claims are on Mt. Patterson near the
old Kentuck mine, which has produced
upwards of $780, 900 in the past, the
values being in gold and silver.
DR.. Gordon made large cash pay
ment on the group and the total price to
be paid is very large, but the exact
figures were not given out.
T. ]. Bradshaw, an old-timer of Ne
vada, who has lived of late in Auburn,
Calf, found he could not remain away
from the sagebrush and be happy, and
this week he bought what is known as
the old Strosnider ranch, adjoining
Plummer ranch on the east. There
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-10-29

Now is a good time to sink all per-
sonal diferences-forget all personal
dislikes-and vote for the best interests
of your city, county and state.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WILLS FORTUNE TO CHARITY
Bulk of Coles Estate Goes to
Female Guardian Society.

MneoIa Long Island, Aug. 2f.-Nearly
A million dollars is believed TO be involved
in the will of Mrs Harriet Coles. fled for
probate here to-day. Eventually the bulk
Of the estate viii revert to the Female
Guardian Society of the City OF New
York which is made the legatee OF two
thirds of the residuary estate, besides re
ceiving an immediate legacy of $1,000
The Presbyterian Hospital BENEFITS 10
the extent of $500 to found bed IN
perpetuity the rector of St PauIs Ep1s-
copal Church. al Glen cove. having the
right to nominate the use to which the
bed shall be put
Mrs. Coles died at Glen Cove August
last. She was the Widcw of John r.
Coles and was member of the Goldman
family, of Boston and New York.
Mrs. Coles provides for the creation Oh
a trust fund of $4,000. the income or
which is to be used TO pay taxes ana
other charges on her real estate. and espe-
cially on the Coles place at Glen Cove,
which, with all that it contains is given
TO Mrs. Frances It. Coles. sister-in-law'
for her use so long as she lives. when II
is to revert to the residuary estate The
income from another trust fund of s50,00o
is to be used for any purpose Miss Coles
may desire and the principal is to revert
TO the residuary estate upon her death
Provision is also made for small an
nuities and bequests TO other relatives
and friends
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WILLIAM BROWN classy.

East Orange. X. J.. Aug. - tSpecian.-As
he was about 10 come to the door 10 greet
his son after his return from business. Will
lam Brown Glasby, Chief of Police Of New
ark from 1858 TO 1S72. and who served as
bodyguard for Abraham Lincoln when he
was on route from New York to Washing
ton to take his first oath of office sS Presi-
dent, fell dead at the door of his home
No AZ South Walnut street. that city. last
night from heart disease. Mr.. Glasby was
eightv-one years old.
Born in Elizabeth, y T.. the former
police captain was the eldest Of seven chill
dren At an early age he went to New
York where he learned the, carpenters
trade. When young man he became
member Of the New York Police De
partment and rose 70 the captaincy
of a precinct in lower Manhattan often
referred 10 as "the silk stocking pre-
cinct" After fulfilling his mission he re
turned to New York and "a service in
the draft riots of 1865, A year later he re-
ceived an offer to join the government Sc
cret Service, and he accepted and also had
the distinction of acting as 4 bodyguard to
President Lincoln upon his second inaug
uratioE. Soon after he returied to Newark
and became connected with the police de-
partment Of that city.
In 1S7c Mr.. Glasby became adjuster for a
large life insurance company. and a few
years later became connected with a New
York life insurance companE III 1898 he
started in the real estate ind insurance
business in the RoseviIe section OF Newark,
and remained active i'll this field of en-
deavor until he retired. ahoutsiX years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohnau is TO present during
cornation week in London Winchell Smith $
new play. Love Among the Lions, "
With A T. Matthews IN the principal part.
Lavrance D'Orsay. who is to appear with
Miss Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot this sea
son. arrived yesterday from London. He
said that NM de Caiiavet and de Ffers
had written for Miss Burke a new play
bs sed on their knowledge of her person
altv and in which she Will be seen during
the early winter
Henry ". Savage has engaged Gustav
Hartzheim, who played at the Irving Place
Theatre last season, for the part of an
excitable German lieutenant in Oliver
Herford's new comedy, Con & Co. which
is TO he introduced early this autumn. He
has also secured Gustav Bergman. a tenor
of Swedish birth and German training, to
sing the leading part in a new operetta.
James e Sullivan has been selected by
A H. Woods TO take one of the chief parts
in THE Pet Of the Pe,ticoats." which he
will produce in October.
Miss Blanche Walsh has begun rehearsals
OF .'Barbareza. the new J. Hartley Man
ners play in which she will be seen at the
Garden Theatre in October after an alb
sence from New York of several years.
The Girl in tho Taxi is to open at the
Astor Theatre following the run of Seven
Days"
Berton Churchill for the last three sea
sons William Faversham : leading man.
will play the part of the friend in SUPPORT
of Robert Hflliard In "A Fool There Was"
George Clare has been re-engagcd for the
butler.
The Palisades Amusement Park will hold
its annual masque and ball on Friday Sep
tember .
Charles Klein has engaged William Mack
for one of the principal roles in Mr. Kleln's
new piayq. "'Thc Gamblers" which will be
presented by tine Authors Producing Com
panv At the Maxine Elliott Theatre in Oc-
tober
Special Labor Day matnees are an
nounced for all or the Shubert theatres.
including the Casino. the Herald Square,
Broadway, Lyric, Nazmova's. Maxine Ell
lots. Comedy, Hackett and Days
The Messrs Shubert have had two pict-
ures OF their brother, the late Sam $, Shu-
bert. founder Of the firm, hung in all of
their theatres in this city,
La Pia, the London dancer, has been en-
gagged by Percy c. Williams to appear soon
al his vaudeville theatres.
Florence Reed and all the original mem
hers eff the Seven DAYS company will be
seen at the Astor Theatre, beginning next
Monday night
james Young, who has been associated
with Viola Allen Mrs fiske Augustin
DAILY, Sir Henry irving and others. viii an
pear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre next
SUNDAY night in three minute interpreta-
tions OF Hamlet Shylock Marc Antony
and Richelleu.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
EEWPoRT's LONG SICK LIST
leaders Succumb TO Strain OF Season 3
Social Activities
r7r -e-ez-ssl, 70 The Tribune

.7r Te-ez-s-a 70 The Tribune.
Ns7ror-- Aug e4-Thc sick list iH
society here has grown aisrmingly IN the
last f=r days Que no DOUBT 70 the activities
Of l2e season While attending Mrs. Clar-
enre II Doan-s luncheon yesterday after
aoll Mrs Reginald =. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
If-nold- lEitt tainted and had 10 be driven
home They have recovered ard to-day are
s5e te H- out Ms French Vanderbilt
Mo tainted AT the entertainment given by
Yrs. OGDEN Goelet Saturday evening, was
elsc able ~ he out this morning
Mrs. William z. Garter. Of Philadelphia.
"lg Vas taken III al dinner dance given
lr Mrs. James 3. Haggin last Wednesday
evening, vas obliged 10 go 10 the noun
-aHs 20 rocuperaTe. About the same time
A-. Carter became indisposed. and he &c
c1rpau5ed his wife
Tie illness % Mrs. craig Biddle, OF Phil
s,eipf-a. Is ascrioed &c too much social
'ctir;--- r was said at the Newport
AosP.-al tnat she had had an uncomfort-
fe night. agt that her condition was i'm
proved to-das
Reginald g.. Vanderbilt, who suecumbed
10 '1s strain several days ago. was much
improved yesterday. Mrs Pembroke Jones
' ll a. her v.Ila here.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
GENEE WILL DANCE AGAIN
She Is to Appear in THE Bachelor

Adelinc Genee. the dancer, who was mar
ried in London on June II 10 Frank s N
Isitt. counsel and manager Of the estates
of the Duke of Newcastle, is to come to
this country once more in new play. She
will dance her way again into the hearts
Of Americans through the medium Of he
Bachelor Bellies" q comedy by Harry B.
Smith, with music by Ray Hubbell-
She is to sail for New York on Septen-
Der r. and Will open her season in Phila-
delphia on October 8 under the direction of
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger. Mile. Genee
appeared last season at the New Amster-
dam Theater in THE Silver Star"
Her marriage last June in the Church Of
All Saints, in Margaret street, occurred in
the height of the mourning period for King
Edward VII. Every one of the guests,
many of whom were members of the no
bility. was dressed in sombre black She
was given away by the Duke Of New Cas-
tie Among her gifts was one from the
Queen MOtEer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
EX-SENATOR CALL DEAD
Represented Florida in the U. >.
Senate Eighteen Years.
from The Tribure Bureau.


Washington, Aug 24.-Wilkinson can
for eighteen years a member Of the Unlted
States Senate from Florida, died at the
Emergency Hospital to-day, aged seventy
six years. AIr Call, who had made his
home in Washington for several years was
stricken with apopleXy on Saturday, ana
died without regaining consciousness. lie
is survived by one daughter, Miss Lucy
Call who arrived here last Sunday. Inc
funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing His body will he buried in Oak Hli
Cemetery beside that OF his wife, who
died four years ago.
Wilkinson Call distinguished himself as
an orator and visilant legislator During
his three terms as a Democratic Senator
from Florida he was always at the front
when party measures were under discus
sion and served on many important COM
mittees-
Mr.. Call was born at RussellviIe, Logan
County. KY in 1884. Early in life he
moved to Florida with his family. After
receiving an academic education he studied
law. was admitted to the bar and at once
took an active part in politics. He was
quickly recognized as d leader. The out
break of the Civil War nearly caused trou-
pronounced Unionist and strongly opposed
to taking the state out of the Union. New
ertheless. her son cast his lot with the
Confederate service. He enlisted as a vol
unteeT in the Confederate army, being
adjutant general of the Florida troops in
the closing years of the war. He was one
Of the early and steadfast Wings who sup
ported the Bell and Everett electoral ticket
in 1850 as against the Breckenridge ticket.
In 1866 he was elected to the United States
Senate under the reconstruction policy Of
President Johnson. but was not permitted
to take his seat, as he had not yet
reached the constitutional age. In 1874 he
was again nominated for Senator by the
Democratic legislative caucus, but was de-
feated by a coalition of Republicans, in
dependents and Democratic boilers. IN 1879
he was finally elected to succeed Simon B.
Conover. and served continuously till 1897
He was d Presidential eIector-at-large in
1872 and 1876, a member of the Democratic
National Executive Committee in 1876, and
il the same year a delegate to the Demo-
cratic National Convention. Since his re-
tirement from the Senate he had been
practising law in Jacksonville, Fla
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
GOES TO WORK IN JERUSALEM
Matron of Beth Israel Hospital VIII
Labor for Charity in Holy Land.

Mrs. Ada Frank. who is more commonly
called Mother Frank by the patients and
staff at the Beth Israel Hospital. at NO 20
Jefferson street. sails to-day for Jerusalem
on the steamship SAINT Anna. Mrs Frank s
purpose in going 10 the Holy Land is to
take charge of several charitable organlza-
tions at Jerusalem She was the head ma
tron Of the Beth Israel Hospital and lived
with her son. Louis j. Frank, VINO IS sG-
perintendent Of the hospital
Mother Frank is fifty-nine years old
and came TO this country from Russia
thirty-eight years ago. She has relatives In
Jafa and Jerusalem. with whom she ex-
poets TO stop. She hopes her work will
bring the Jews there 10 the realization Of
the advantages Of the American way
OF living. Her daughter, Jessie Frank, will
take Up the work that her mother was
doing here.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
JUDGE JOHN LATHROP.

Dedham, Mass, aug. 24.-Iohn Lathrop
formerly associate justice o the Supreme
judicial Court of Massachusetts, died at
his summer home here to-dly from pneu-
monia.
II was long career in legal practice
which led TO Judge Iathrops appointment
as justice of the Superior Cart of Massa-
chusetts in 1858 and his elyation TO the
supreme bench in 1921. His resignation in
1906 was due TO Ill health md advancing
years, Judge Lathrop was nrn in Boston
In 1880 After being graduated from Bur
lington College. New jersey lin 1853, he re-
ccved his legal training a the Harvard
Law School, being graduated in 1850 Will
Jams college gave him the hnorary degree
Of doctor Of laws in 1906 FOR a number
Of years he was a lecturer 4 the Harvard
and Boston University law shnols and was
the author and editor of mag legal works.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MRS. THoNAss GETS ALIMoNY
Oourt Allows $500 a. Month Pending
Trial Of snit Against Husband.

Justice Psge. Of :he Supreme Court. hand
''fn q decision Yesterday granting Mrs
---,s Ihenlass alimony II the rate Of s2o1
month and q counsel fee of $50, pending
- fiai # d SIT brought by her against
''-"-ft fuDrlass for maintenance.
iht Fhomasses are il business together
1aeer The drm name Of Edward Thomass &
- a. 80. i49 Fifth avenue, and il is said
~ The lawyers in the case that when the
S--' comes 10 rTiai there viii be much SEN
N'-onfi testimony. ana thtat Witnesses
-.a} D. called from Prussia
ne lagers in the case declare that Mrs.
''oi-ass maintains q fine home al Hainau,
'f1ssia, where The firm owns q large glove
-i'~iilfaotoEy. ThoInass. when 81 this coun-
--' hEes - the Hotel Belmont, but is
as4DaG in the interest Of The business many
,-liief year. After his return from one Of
-ns trips lu 1888 differences arose between
tse husband and the wife oyer money mat
pif which led 10 the bringing Of file SUIT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York garages raise prices - per
cent v ell, there should be some penalty
for trying TO maintain a motor car in New
York.-Detroit Journal
News dispatch says there have been dis
covered 4GJ0 001 bad eggs in New York.
and IN some quarters the report is re-
garded merely as a ruse to boost the cen
slIs figures IF that Philadelphia In
auirer.
kentucky girl inherits Ss1n.n91 and goes 10
New York Ia spend IT Somebody must
have told her just where to go.-ileveiand
Leader
II Is reported that there is scarcity Of
chorus girls In New York This being the
case there must also be scarcity of
Pittsburg miIiionaires in New York-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Other cities viii watch with great in
terest the ne~ scheme being pu1 into effect
in New York 10 save reputable cttiZ@ns
from actual arrest for minor offences, pro-
yiding instead "a summons 10 court. If the
uian works IN the metropolis it is very
irofable tilal il viii spread rapidly New
Haven Palladium.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

Bunker was discovered hidden in one OF
the horse stalls forward on the third day
out from London, and was put TO work He
said he tried 10 ship as a cattleman, but
could find no vacancy. He told Of how
his father and brother died few years
ago near Lincoln, Neb.. and how he had
received word two weeks ago that his
mother and sister also had died.
Bunker's story appealed TO ore OF the
Mesa ba's passengers. Walter Jauncey.
livestock man. OF Geneva, y Y. who in
formed the Immigration officials that he
would put up q. bond fer Bunker and give
him employment on his farm at Geneva II
The lad were permitted to enter the coun-
try Although ali alien stowaways are de-
portable the board OF special inquiry viii
take up the case Of Bunker to-day. and it
is likely that nc will be permitted to ac-
company Mr. Jauncey TO Geneva.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
OBITUARY NOES.

EUGENE WELL1NGTONNAN WOERT
who died on Tuesday In heSunshpe Sana-
torium. Beneonhurst. Broaiyn. was for
many years a theatrical msnaser. He was
a atiYe of Springfield, III.
WOLF SHE1NkfR. tember of the
regular Democratic AsEociaton of the 9Th
Assembly District, Kings bounty. died on
Tuesday at his home. No sl3 South 9Th
street Brooklyn He Was / member of the
firm of W Shenker & Sos manufacturers
Of extracts. At No, orcisrd street, Man
haitian. He leHyes a wife four sons and
two daughters
MARCUS FLEGENtlEhER. died ~
Tuesday at hs home. No. 3 Lincoln Place.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
JAMAICA WATER MAIN BURSTS
Few Breakfasts and Fewer Morning
Tubbings in Hill Crest Yesterday.

There were few breakfasts and fewer
morning tuobings in Hill crest, choice
residential section of Jamaica, Queens
Borough yesterday, because OF the break
ing Of q water main on Flushing avenue
near the Jamaica Training School for
Teachers. The main burst at o'clock in
the morning, and there was no water run
ming in two hundred of the handsomer
houses in the place until well toward
noon.
Dr. Frank Z. Abbott vas one of the first
TO discover that the water was not run
ming Hurrying to the telephone, he called
I'D the Office Of the Jamaica Water Supply
Company and learned the reason. The com
pany said that soon thereafter everybody
else in that section tried to get them on
the telephone. The break in the main was
repaired bv noon.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THE POPE RECEIVES AMERICANS

Rome. Aug. 24.-The Pope received TO-
day, in tlle Hall of the Consistory. a group
OF one hundred and fifty Americans. includ-
ing q delegation of fifty members Of the
knights Of Columbus. conducted by Father
". j. McGivney. Of AiicdIetown Conn. ma
tionai chaplain. who presented al address
ara an offering to the Pope.
The Pope expressed satisfaction at meet
ing for the second time this month the
knights. whose work in the United States
he highly appreciated He thanked the
delegation and urged the knights 10 re
main submissive to their bishops, who rep
resent the Church
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WILL APPLAUD THE ECHO
Students of New York University to
Attend Globe Theatre.

Students of New York University will at
tend the Globe Theatre in a body on the
night of October : to see Miss Bessie Nc
Coy in The Echo" This piece, which is
one of the musical comedy hits of the year,
is of peculiar interest to collegians. be-
cause it written by William X lie
Baron and Deems Taylor. and one of the
best parts in it is being acted by J. !.
Scanncu. all three Of whom are graduates
of the university. The play was also pro-
duced originally by the dramatic club
which will have charge of the arrange
ments-- through COMMITTEES consisting of
John D. Van Horne '07; CyrilIe Carreau.
jr., '0, and Vincent Roberts '0J. The the
atre will be decorated with the colors OF
the university. and college cheers will re
sound along Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
TRADES PARK ZEBU FOR BIRDS
Nashville Gets Sacred Animal for Sew
eraI Storks and Pheasants.

To the natives of India the sacred zebu
is above value. but 70 -Bill' Snyder, head
keeper of the Central Park menagerie, the
animal is worth : batch of storks and
pheasaats or else bag OF wool
Ben. one CT the sacred zebu herd. was
shipped TO the Park Commission OF Nash
vile. Tam. yesterday, and IN exchange
SNYDER viii receive several storks and
nl7esssnts. There IS only one stork in
he mark collection now. Snyder says, and
Ren can well be spared. for he leaves a
dozen Of his kind behind.
some time ago the Prospect Park Brook
1,-r1 700 was in need of j sacred zebu, and
c-,-5a- traded one of the herd for six hun
d-e5 mounds of wool 1t was sold at public
auction with the wool of the Central Park
sheen and brought 4 good grice.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SMITH D. MANEY

Smith u. Mackey. of jersey City. died
yesterday. lie was born III Utica n y
sKty-five years age. but bedme resident
# Jersey city when boy. lie was a sue
cessful business man and va a member of
sep erai Jersey city organizaions-the Car
teret, Jersey city, Union Legue and Cos
mos clubs and CoXsackie Lodge, F. and
A NJ lie leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MORE THEATRES FOR COaT

John Cort, president Of the National
Theatre Owners Associa ton, announced
yesterday that the theatres playing travel
ling companies in the principal cities in
California, including Sacramento. Stockton
San jose. Fresno, HanfOrd. Bakersfield.
San Diego. Chico, etc, had passed under the
control of the Northwestern Theatrical As
sociation. of which he is general manager
This arrangement. he says. will give him
complete control of the so-called ''one-night
stands beyond the Rocky Mountains for a
rerjod of five wears
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

Brooklyn. He was pioneer merchant OF
Williamsburg. Born In Ruchhein. bavaria
he came to this country in 1859
\. FORD MICHAEL, a prominent manu-
facturer and promoter. died suddenly AZ MS
home in Lockhsrt n. Y. yesterday. Heart
disease was the cause of death.
JOHN J. HOGAN fater of the late James
7 Hogan the famous Yale football player
died at his home in Torrington. Conn. last
night. He was 1fty-nine years. old. and
native OF Ireland
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE A SECRET

Harrison Ford and Miss Beatrice Prem
tice who acted together last season in
Henry =. Herris's production of Soldiers
Of Fortune" and who arc now rehearsing
in ON the Eve" have been married for
year and a half, and none of their friends
knew ir
The truth came out at party the other
evening when Miss Prentice confessed
She said she wanted te prove that one
woman ~ Least can keen a secret.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SToWAWAY FINDS A FRIEND
aSsengeT Offers Bond and Employment
fer Young EngIishman.

1e1fse ". Bunker IN Englishnlan, N'h"
- - worked some six years ago Oh stock
"a n a. Liieoln. Neb.. arrived here yesier-
hem London. ? stoWaway on the
.--'-iiac Transport liner Mesaba. ana was
-" - Ellis Island. The young man
- ms entire family had been wiped 7ut
l-lereui9ss and that Le had come here
lta Nhera ilis sister and mother, who
NJ Recently II Nebraska. had 6eeu buried.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ELEPHANT FLESH 81 A POUND.

Beef steak may be high but elephant
flesh is higher. according TO J. B. Fitz-
patrick, manager of the Hippodrome-
Among the attractions which Mr. fitz-
patrick secured for the big playhouse TINS
season was Povers's elephants Since he
made his contract q baby elephant mas
appeared and Powers demands SIS week
extra. This means 81 a pound. Mr.. Fitz-
rnatrfcL grned
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
The NEWPORT wEATHERsouNp.

TIE training ship Newport. which is
on a European cruise. has encountered bad
weather ana has stopped temporarily at
Falmouth. England, according 10 a dispatch
received yesterday st the Beard OF Educa
tion from Lieutenant Commander Lay H.
Everhart. who is in charge of the vessel
T4e reports the crew all well.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
COMPLETELY ISOLATED
ron, The, Buffalo Commercial

..rrhe Commercial has had sTnaH respe' ,
far the political morality or intelecl uhi
,.sr,scit1 Of the minor Republican bosses IN
mis- efate. but II never supposed NESS =
barnes. Wadsworth and Woodruh capa5le
ar cold. deliberate dUPlicity, such as l1FeFl-
dent Taft publicly charges them WIN ID ~
'.-aI,ld destroy they first make mad & &Ihe
'.,y.o[,,ra of the old guard - aTnHzlns Z
51,tf,If,if.- in this ahair-for IL is apparently
established by documentary evideneeI,stIaps ,,es aps
il OF ali claims to party support ai'o iea'''