davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-21

. 1t is strange how many people seem to think
that the great evils of life and society be cureh
by statute. That the so-called inequalities be
by the passing of law The fact OF the
matter is that most of these unpleasant things grow
OF personal acts and qualities rather than from
social conditions. Here is John Doe for example as
Il school boy he was not to be managed a youth
he was spendthrift and reckless in his morals he
married woman who gaudy and fetching. but
had neither the disposition to make home or the
sense and training to do So il she had wanted
to In ten years there family poor health the
pinch of poverty and general wreck of happiness
with growing discomfort Now John has become
good soil for the seed OF class hatred for could
ever make him believe that he had any chance, or
that ii he had gotten what coming to him he
would not be prosperous and happy "a his neigh
Dor The fact is. John did not have the to take
the chances he had. He would not prepare himself
for anything but drud2ery, would not save his
money. thought those who pointed out to him the
other way were old fogeys and curmudgco so
now John chews the rag like the Others and thinks
that his is elected the world will be different
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL o2i%s.

Department, Of the Interior,
T.. s. Land Office al Carson City, Nevada
August 9Th, ~!
Notice I, hereby given thai Joseph D. ncti
tholen. OF Buckskin, Nevada, who 90 aas. .s
20. 1907. made Homestead Entry 70 ~ ~
Serial No 02lls, Tor SEA NV a, ~ vi
and NWA SEA Section %. IoSnshP ~
North, Range - T.. NJ. ~ Meridian. has w. ~
ioiice of intention Ia make Final fws
Proof. To establish claim 10 the land anos, y.
.cr,hcd. before the County CLERK o. ~
ounty. at Ycrington. Nevada. ON the nh ~
4 October. 1912.
Claimant names rs witnesses; -.
Elijah " Martin. Iorgen G lmrhn \
. harlcs Kinds and Patrick II. Lo"ne''
iiuckskin, Nevada ,--..,.,
LOuIS J. cOliS. Fes's"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO MARVIN T.. ISH, TRUSTEE ,o,.
:. COOK, ]. T.. SWEENEY ana 'VhS
DAVIS, THEIR HEIRS AM ISx,lsK
AND TO WHOM IT MAY CoyrFpuysss
You are hereby notified that / So
Logan. co-owner. have expended dnr,aa !
scar 1911 the sum OF Two Hundred ~
Dollars ia labor and improvement. no., ,ss'1 y
Valley View and Anaconda LODI WI ~ w
Claims. situated ia the Mason Nina aI sg
trici. Lyon county, State Of Nevada y -
more fully appear by certificate filed -
Der %. 1911, in the Office OF the Reeo, 49, J,
aid Lyon county. IN order 10 hold saM 80 '
,cs under the provisions oi Section Dbl =
yiscd Statutes OF the United sta,ss ~ u
the amount required 10 hold the nm, a ~
he laws ~ The United S,afes aud i s' n
State Of Nevada for the year 1911.
This notice viii be published once ...
for a period of ninety days in the Yrrns,''
iimes. and IL. after ninety days After "
notice by publication IS given, YOU IA !
refuse to contribute your proportion a M
expenditure a. co-owucrs, amounting 10 a,
sum III One Hundred Sixteen aad MiA
Dollars, for aud on account 81 said Air..
your interest 10 said property will hecou, 4.
property Of the subscriber under aid sers,
IA
SARAH A I.0cW
Date 81 first publication June "a. 1872
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-21

There is only way to be happy that Is .
be busy some useful thing and not to worry about
the things does not have and for the present
not have Ii YOU do not believe it. ii There
things that time has proven and this is one
OF them Ii one is foolish as 70 be sad because
else has something he has not then he de =
to be unhappy. Ii one tries to get what the
other has without giving proper return. ten chances
one he will lose what he has That is the reason
many poorer than they would be if they had not
taken stock in wildcat operations. hoping thereby 10
get the inside track OF someone lese This one alone
has made more misery and disappointment than I
would be possible to describe, and yet not OF the
victims has anyone to blame but himself and his own
cupidty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-21

The wise OK always pulls straight ahead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
WILL
is PROBATED TO-DAY

The will of Charles Borcherling, the
aged lawyer who died February 81. was
admitted to probate in the surrogate s
office today. The document was writ
ten by Mr.. Borcherling, and is a most
lengthy one, filed with technical
phrases. 1t is dated December Is, 1896.
1t deelf res that the deceased is
sometimes known as Charles Gustav
Adolph Borche:ling. In late life lie
dropped his two middle names TO
Mrs. Mary Ruxon Borcherling, the
second wife, is given 81. 200 for 'n.me-
date use. to be paid in instullments
of 800 monthly. The will further de-
clares that. according to a prenuptiol
agreement, Mrs. Borcherling is to re-
ceive $4,000 in leu of her dover rights.
The p%renuptial agreement was made
July Z. 1886.
Frank A. Borcherling, a son, receives
the residue of the estate after the pay
ment of the $50, 1000. Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery is remembered with $500. The
amount of the estate is not known,
although it is said TO be very large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
FIREMEN ASK
FOR BILL TO
RAISE WAGES
Uniformed Men in Heated De
bate with Commissioner
at City Confab.

A heated argument betw cen two uni
formed members of the fire depart
ment and President Weber. Of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, was the
prelude of today's legislative confer
ence at the City Hall.
John A. Byron. of Truck Z, president
of the Firemen's Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, and Joseph Brown. of Engine
No. 8, appeared at the City Hall today
to plead the cause of firemen before
the heads Of the various city depart
ments. The men wanted the confer
nee to indorse a bill to raise the sala-
les of all the members of the force
rom ordinary firemen to the chief
mself.
President Weber saw the men in the
orridor.
What are you doing here?" he de-
handed.
They explained that they were rep
resenting the hremen at the confer
ence.
"Well, you didn't think it worth
while to get permission from the fire
commissioners, did you? Go back to
quarters"
The men hesitated and President
Weber became angry.
you see, the board gave us per-
mission to appear before the finance
committee of the Common Council,
explained Byron, land Chairman Arch
ibald told us to come here today"
Then Fire Commissioner Burke ar
rived on the scene. He sided with
President Weber.
Certainly the men oughe to have
obtained permission " he said.
1t seemed as if the iremen would be
sent TO quarters, when Martin Rross,
of the city clerks office, verified the ex-
PLANTATION Byron had given.
IF you're going to let ArchibNld tell
you what to do said Commissioners
Burke, ''and are going to go over ctr
heads, go on and do it."
Byron disclaimed any such Intention.
When City Treasurer Elmer y. Day
gave his opinion that the MN were
fully within their rights the matter was
dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

invite you all. but that is obviously i'm :
possible. Accept the invitation and en-
joy it to the full. The better time you
have the better we will like It. And
just think of the jolly party. Think
OF seeing ninety-nine other girls escort
ing their men friends to a seat In the
theatre. Fun? Certainly.
II you want a good excuse to pop the
question here is your chance. 1t Is only
onee In four years we can give you the
sam, chance. And what scene is more
fitting for popping the question thai
while seated side by side in the dark
theatre ~elding hands and saying-er-
how do we know what you will be
saying?
Come on, girls, do not miss this
Just remember two months of this
precious year have already passed and
you have not m anything. We are
sorry there are not more of you, but
those of you who have the tickets
think of the go'den chance offered you
and d. ii tonight.
This will be a party long TO be re
membered. Everyone has the best
wishes of the host, with the hope that
another leap year will not be needed
to complete the happiness of those who
are going to be our guests tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
FAVOR EMPLOYMENT OF
WOMEN AS COREMAKERS.
FOundrymen Attend Hearing on
Proposed Measure.

A delegation of foundrymen from this
city, Harrison, Paterson. Hoboken and
other municipalities this afternoon
went to Trenton TO attend d hearing
before the Assembly on a bill prohibit
ing the employment of females as core
makers. The measure has been re-
ferredft TO a committee.
The Foundrymen's Association of
Newark is represented by James Flock
hart, president, and Arthur e. Barlow,
secretary.
The International Pump Company,
of Harrison, which also employs girls
as coremakers, will also be represent
ed and oppose the bill.
The bill provides that females shall
not be employed as coremakers in
foundries. 1t states that violation of
the measure will mean $50 fine for the
first offense and 800 for each subse-
quent o~ffense. Any person of age may
prosecute a suit against a violator and
receive one-half of the amount of judg-
ment recovered, should the bill become
a law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Crowd Awaits
Bank Opening
New Springfield Avenue Trust
Co. Begins Business.

From the moment the new Spring
Eight Points, at Springfield avenue,
Eighteenth avenue and Tenth street.
opened Its doors this morning, it could
be seen that the new bank was a sue
cess. a small crowd collected before
the different windows and waited until
the bank opened for business at 10
o'clock, and the officials were kept busy
for the remainder of the morning try
ing To catch up with the overflow.
In addition to a large aInount OF
| miscellaneous banking business, the
books of the new company show nu-
merous accounts which have been
opened as a result of the first days
business.
I'VE are more than pleased with the
results of the mornings business" said
one of the officers today. THE rush
of patrons to open accounts was, | be-
lieve, almost unprecedented in the his
tory of new firms and spoke in a most
striking manner their confidence in the
new company and it's officers. We ex-
pect to get into full swing today AND
to stay there"
The officers of the new company are.
President, Edward E. Gnichtel; vice
presidents, Henry Ost, Rev. Oscar e
Braune and Joseph Wotiz; secretary
and treasurer, Frank Mead. The di
r~ectors are Arthur ]. Mousley, Georgt
Herman, Mr.. Gnicbtel, Mr.. Ost, Adolpf
Il. Fink. Anton #. Muller, Frederick
Conrad. Theophilus Roos, George Ding
| Adam J. Rogshach MIR. WOtiZ. Mr.
Braune, Charles Wuensch, Henri,
Kinast, William Storch, Max Blasberg
Anton x. Sweetra, Louis j.. Beers, c
e. McCraith, Henry Schreitmueller. F
H. Koerner and Louis Rothstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
100 Girls and Escorts, Star
Leap Year Guests Tonight
One Hundred Couples Presented with Best Orchestra Seats for
"The Million at Shnberts Theatre.

Girls, have you decided yet whic
man you are going to take TO The
Stars leap yes theatre party tonight?
Every unmarried lady who applied
received an order for which the
Shubert Theatre will give two of the
best orchestra seats for tonight's per-
Torrance of THE Million There
were no strings attached to this offer
at all. No one had to guess how many
quarts of water flow out of the mouth
of the Mississippi every year or how
many stars you can see by looking
over your left shoulder on a bright
night.
None of these things at all. Those
who awaited themselves of the oppor-
tun ! just came to the Office of The
Star, expressed their wish to accept
our invitation for tonight and obtained
the order, that is all.
There are no more of these tickets
left. Mrs. M. T. Quigley. of the Wom-
ans Club, who was asked to undertake
the distribution of the tickets, found
the task too burdensome in the midst
of her other business and she turned
them over to US for distribution. and,
unfortunately, they are all gone.
Just think of the chance, girls. How
often is it that o get the opportunity
of taking him" to theatre. And then,
again. think of the possibilities. Per
haps If you do TAX him you might buy
him some candy and while helping him
off with his coat and later giving him
some candy you might ask him if you
can take him in more than one
sense? Who knows?
And it is a good show, too. Good does
not exactly express the idea. 1t needs
a better adjective than that. This in
vitation was extended with best
wishes. We wanted several hundred
ladies to be our guests tonight at the
Shubert Theatre. We would like to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
knickerbOcker
Trial On Again
Suit Is for Goods Lost in Ware
house Fire.

With other suits depending on the
cutco- re, the cas- brought by .Fioren-
tino Bergamc. a Market street tailor,
against the K~nickerbocker Storage
Warehouse Company for compensation
Tor house hold goods lost in the
Knickerbocker fire Of January 3, 1911
was heard for a second time before a
jury in Judge Nelson Y. Dungan's
court today.
The first trial. January u last, re-
suited In a disagreement AMI a report
h a n OF more of the jurors had
been approached by outsiders.
Mr.. Bergamo seeks to rect Jer for the
loss of goods stored on February 5.
1910. He testified that he made ar
rangements for the storage of the
goods with William pecker, manager
of the Knickerbocker. Storage Com
pany, who, he said told him that the
place was absolutely freproos and that
his goods would be safe there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
DENIES THAT HE CHEATED
MAN IN GAME OF CARDS.

Nelson Smith, 40 years old, .! Com
merce street, was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury at the First Precinct
Court today on q complaint made by
James Mccormick. 1856 Bridge street.
b stated that he had been cheated
out Of $1S by Smith in a card game Sat
urday afternoon. When smith was ar
rested Saturday by Detective Sergeants
lutte and Mailer he had the money in
his pocket, but denied that he got 1t
fraudulently,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

of war between the United States
and other nations.
4. That the Governor and the Leg
islature of New Jersey be, and are
hereby. directed to proceed immedi-
ately on the adoption of this PROPOSE
ton by vote of the people OF the
State to institute proceedings for the
acquisition of the said Morris Canal.
o. That the States Public Utilities
Commission be. and is hereby. vested
with all necessary authority to en-
force the removal of all obstruction
and restrictions imposed by any per-
son or corporation to prevent the free
navigation OF any navigable water
way of New Jersey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
SUIT AGAINST LICHTMAN
co. RESUMED BY JURY.

The eighth day at the hearing of the
damage suit of the Corona Kid Leather
Company against Julius Lichtman G.
Son is. in progress todas in the SUI
preme Court circuit beforo a jurv. with
Judge Frederick Adams residing.
The suit is one of a oe"ies Involving
about $780, 600. The trial is expected to
continue all Of this week and possibly
part of next.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
j. M. LONERGAN NOW HEADS
P. O. CLERKS ASSN HERE

At the annual meeting OF the New
ark Postoffice Clerks Association YES
terday in the Republican Headquarters,
James M. Lonergan was elected pres
ident. Other officers elected were.
James Denning, vice-president; Abra-
ham B%reitbarth, recording secretary,
and Edward f. Moran. secretary-treas-
urer. Two trustees, Bernard F. Flynn
apd Harry Bradley, were also elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
JUDGE COLE IN GOOD HEALTH.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 4.-Despite
the rumors that Judge Clarence cole.
of the Circuit Court, is seriously i'll,
he is merely having a good time at Hot
Springs, Va, where he has gone for a
brief rest between sessions of court.
He has been mentioned as the most
likely candidate to the Supreme bench
to fill the place now occupied by JUS
tice Garrison. who iH said to be slated
to become chancellor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
NEWARK POSTOFFECE HAS
BIG INCREASE IN RECEIPTS

An increase of Sc, S4S.05 over the re-
ceipts for January is shown in the Feb
ruary report Of the Newark postoffice
made public today by Postmaster
Frank j. Book. Last month $92, 607. 81
was taken in. while in January, $780,
259. rs was realized. Tho incrsaso is
z la per cent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
WOMAN FALLS: SpRAINS ANKLE.

Eliza beth Taylor. of 1872 James street,
fell down he back stairs at her home
and sprained her right ankle today.
She was ttken to the City Hospital in
the Sec,nI precinct ambulance and
later takon home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
TRIAL OF ]. A. SAVAGE FOR
MANSLAUGHTER TOMORROW

The trial of James A. Savage, the
taxi chauffeur charged with man
slaughter in connection with the rum
ning'down and killing of aged William
Fl. Stanford in front of the Continental
Hotel on the night of August 20 last,
will begin tomorrow in the Court of
Oyer n Terminer before Judge Har-
ry " Osborne.
1t is understood that Savage will
claim in his defense that the aged
druggist walked in front of the ma
chine while 1t was hidden from him by
an umbrella he was carrying.
ENnEAV0p cncIETV IN VEApc M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
ENDEAy0R SOCIETY 20 YEARS OLD.

ELIZABETH. March 4.-The TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the First Methodist
Protestant Church was observed last
nizft with special services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Fancy
Buttons

A large lot of
new spring fancy
buttons, In jet,
crystal and fancy
metal, some with
pearl and stone
settings; W o
from Csc to S1.00
a dozen; at, per
card of ", I I0c
and 2 dozen.. wv
Hairpin Cabinets,
assorted e s,
r g h t and
crimped. 100 Ar
count, at ...... "
Machine Nee
dies, all makes,
per &c
paper s....s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04


Boys Byron sus-
penders, all sizes. 17c
at .............. saS
X eiteI sIip-Out
Collar reg.
10c; sale hr
price .......+.... w
Gilt Collar But
tons, styles, on
card OF 1 doz., e.
reg. 10c, at..... ~
Linen Corset Laces.
10 yards long, ISr
reg. 19c, at. scs
C c m a Silver
ThiInbles, sizes 4 to
Is, reg. SC. AZ
at .....s,.s.... oSs
Mercerixed Darling
Cotton, in blk, white
and gray, reg. SC 3lc
ball, at ....,..,. czs
Linen Finish Thread
in black and white,
100-yard spool, G
lar 4c, e.
at 2 for.......... Nv
Black Sewing Silk,
300-yard spools, ISr
reg. 25c, att. 10y
#. p. @. ironing
Wax, will not soil a.
hands; reg. &c. at ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

SILK Seam Bind
Ing, black, white
& colors. reg. 7+r
Toe, at ..s@. ~
e m b r dered
Trimming Braid,
6-yard pieces, in
blk, white. navy
light blue, pink
and red, for in
sertion and edg-
ing. reg. 24c Inc
piece ...,.... 's
Mercerized Skirt
Braid. in black &
~colors, 5-yard 7le
piece, reg. 10c aze
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
and Dressmakers'
Supplies
EST quality. On

Net Collar
Foundations, In
black anN white.
sizes - TO 16 ".
regular DC, at IOc
4 for ........ IVY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04

NOnsI WlStAllA ape
Assorted widths, Sc
~per.bunch ....... "
Foot shaped stock
ings - Regularly 7lr
10c, at .....s.... '@S
Oar n ing Cotton,
black and white, 40
yard spools, IL he
spools for ~.....,. sAs
Cube Pins, 100
count, in mat, jet
and colored. dc
at ....,.+.t.++.+s
Mending Tissue, in
black and brown. 3c
at .....s..,.*-..,
Complete n die
Books, reg. 29c, lQc
at
Bartlett ewfn o
Needles, 3 papers Sr
TOT ...-..
TaiIors' Chalk, &c
reg. &c box, at. 'os
Corset SteeIs, 5 Sr
hook, &c grade, at Nv
English Dressing
Pins, $50 count, AZ
reg. &C. at........
Collar Boning, taft
feta covered, in black
and white, reg. II
10c, at, yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
cherokee STRIP
IN Anniversary
THREE DAYS TO COMMEMORATE
HISTORIC EVENT-19TH
YEAR SINCE OPENING.
PERRY STAGES CELEBRATION
Wonderful Program for Three Day
Meeting Announced -- Unique
Features Are Included.

PERRY, Okla, Aug. 31.-The peo-
pie of this city are preparing to have
one of the grandest gatherings in the
history of Oklahoma at this place on
September Is, 16 and IT. 1t is their
nineteenth anniversary celebration Of
the opening of the Cherokee Strip.
The big feature of the celebration of
the celebration will be the program
for the opening day, Sunday after
noon, which Will be an old settlers
meeting. The program for the three
days and nights is as follows;
Sunday, September 15. - Union
services Of the churches of Noble
county. Chancellor George II. Bradford
of Epworth university in charge Of
program. Chorus Of 100 trained
voices with full orchestra accompani-
ment Basket dinner in city park
Afternoon devoted to Old Settlers re-
union. Early-day "reminiscences and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01
pioneer experiences, Sacred concert

pioneer experiences, Sacred concert
by Third Regiment Military Band.
Monday, September 1G.-The mag
nificent flower parade-Always fea-
ture of the celebrations. Aviation
meet at porter field by the Original
Curtis Brothers Exhibition company.
Flights by biplane and monoplane by
expert brdmen. Free street attrac-
tlons. Live stock parade. Evening
concert by Marshall's Military Band,
and free street attractions.
Tuesday, September 17-Old set
tiers contests and sports. Aviation
meet at porterleld. Fancy flying of
dips, glides and spirals by the world s
greatest experts. Award of farm
product and ladies auxiliary pre-
miums Free street attractions. Ey-
ening band concert and athletic car
nivaL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

The news of the approaching sale
Of the house which Napoleon inhabit-
ed during his exile in the isle Of Elba
has produced quite sensation in
France. 1t is urged in many quart
ers that the French government take
steps to acquire this historic building,
for If, it is pointed out by one organ,
there are different political parties in
france, abroad there Is only the ma
tons fair fame, which would not
gain by allowing this villa to fall into
the hands Of some commercial enter
prise. Imagine concludes the writ
er, "a German hotelkeeper in posses
sion of the villa OF Porto Ferrajo and
the bust Of Bismark planted firmly on
the facade"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-01

The French government Is making
fine profit out Of the gambling In
stinct Of the French nation. Some in
teresting figures are published show
ing the steady increase in the pro-
ceeds Of the casinos which came un-
der the control Of the state on June
Is, 1907 The next year they pro.
duced $5,S00,O0O. In 1909 the total
was $7,4O0,O00, and in 1910, $500
600, while last year no less sum than
S9,600,000 was sacrificed by the low
ers of public games Of chance.
Apart from the amounts which are
handed over by each establishment
for the benefit of its own commune,