davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-18

ssale q what ~ father woulA have
beea glaA y - The 10y ~ ~
same clear book an1 unspol1e1 frank
nsss that AsA charmed 0aIorsy at TIE
ART. He bad bssa : lasy coward =
dslay - loAg.
why. he roeteansss u this ~
night hsre In ~ house" And . tAs
host began 70 - that 10 should have
70 approach womaa's name % spsah-
ing. ~ sleppe1 short. bic noueh vi1s
opsa. ana Dan thoaght be bad tsea
drlnking.
"you are talking q narryias LILY"
Gordon got sut.
4 ~ going 70 nassy hss."
sYOu mustn't"
Blair sot ~ ct II bic chair. n
di1nt nssd this attack of 0alossys 70
bring to hia minA hints that had besa
dropped that 0alorsy Was IN love With
the Duchess Of Brsakwater. Il illumi.
mated what 0aiorsy vas saying fast
and incoAsrsntiy.
II mean 70 say. NY dear chap. thst
you nusnt marry the Duchess q
Brsakwatsr. Look q most Of these
.-..k -. 4. ssS.. -.
| - -. No. - ~. ", - 49,
- vc.,~.
Hold up. Oalorsy: yoa mustnt @
! %. you know. You know I An en-
gagged: that's an there 10 about Il.
-.
| hsa no. vcssee nmss" "
g ~ p,sca % esssA On nov o
~.
| assoss i0s tnis' sha y
-, sosns 70 pss you % your
sear
fes ars rsspoasib's fee nothing.
uaIorsS. eae warn yos 70 drop u"
"Hos would listen TO your father u
10 we're hsFs. wouldn't you'll"
Il doat know" said The boy slowly.
Thsn followed ~ with N hossst.
Tee. would."
Gordon caught eagerly. well, -
eat yos 70 -. Your friea1 Rueglss
has eoas 81 and vasAsd his hands oe
you. bat ] cast"
Lord 0alorsy WALKED scross ~
roon briskly ard cans hack . Dan.
First a al, yoa are not n love With
Lny-not blt u u. Tea ceuldnv -
.-An1 what's mere she b ~ b love
With you.s
Blair laughed coolly. Tee certain.
" havs got things dewn - . Ans
paent 0oedoa. IN - haaoD1 4tua
4 eegleno4 veur Un0e.s
- No1oqov uoot 1BnUoov G1f e11ooo
49, = nsleAee = - ~ = - -
vneeFseAn1 thae there = neen1ao -
tWess you but yoar moasy.
Ths Easlishnaa ~ his psint sss
esutally. relieved that IL tmpssseaal
thing noasy opsas1 way sos hin.
He 6idnt want 10 b ths 6ous6ss asd
ne Gao seae the seat.ee q ~ 70
nsn wossa nave nads -.
me 10Y drew % % snery esseee
uosh. y ssld. Vnae csrsse 0cesy
WI mahe ne Grassy yet' ree ess -
vsry a.tterine to ~. 0ordea. swear
ana Lily wo.ldnv tesns yos - -
motives you inpsse 70 hsr
On. rot' ssssrssd ooesee noes
tfaneus'ly. shs hasat 81 nenan
ssssinsse y ses. sess rses vses
Y woeass nsce
Dsa tsrsee sse &c. q ese 49, ~
waikes q me ne sslners-seea. 0e
lorsy prenpely teLlewsa ID. sees
sown : 80 49, eas,.ss y. 49, 80.
We'll. cone nov; tsts pst y Y ~
tsee: biaif esean stacking u eaiis
How % - osaaf
wen. whss yes heve - tsoe y
- , r asss -, .sv' evsr !re. sss.sss e.
ten hss yos have 49, y soash 80
that yos are Dsspss.
= eoet pay essess me thee. seas
tee wsesssnss eesesiy.
NO. rsepes1se 0alefsy 1eeessly
@yos Ut ethsrs pasy tricks - yes.
rhs yesas naa threw ~ 90
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-18

II
-fsvv-.il Company
Miss Lane gave Q soft little siegSa
~ that what you call bsiag charits
blsf"
Dan biurfsd crimson and unclaimed:
"Well. hardly"
did you come here 70 ask -
thatf"
IT came to tell you abest our M.
tual poor, You'll let me- call them
that, woa't you. because ] happened
to b In your dressing-room when
they struck their veinf"
Miss Lane had drawn hsrseh up IN
the corner Of the sofa. and cat with
her hands claspeA around her knees
all swathed around and draped By ths
knitted shawl. her golden hsed Nike .
radiant flower. appearing nom . banh
OF snow. Her fragility. her swsstnses
her smallness. appealed stroagly TO The
big young fellow, whose heart was
warm toward the world. whose idsals
were high. and who had The chivaiross
longing inherent IN an good msa 20
succor, to protect. and above oil &c
adore. No feeling IN Dan Blair bad
been % strong ~ this. to take hsf IN
his arms. TO MT her up and carry hss
away from London and the psopae
who applauded her. from ths peopss
that criticised hsr. and iron roa1o
toWsky.
He was engaged To the Duchsss o.
Breakwater. And a. far % his bslna
able to Do anything for Lefty Lane,
hs could only olIsr Der this poiitensss
from the woman b was going to mar
~.
II never sing ct q ne thsatsr.'
Her profile was 10 hin and she hooked
steadily across TIE room. ITS Q Per
feet fight to ct The MANAGER 70 Coz
seat"
Blalr intsssup4sd anl nj: %
I'm - Mn: m 1919 \ 81 s1ohA.
~Plsass doa't.. shs ~ bsiskiy. "itt
psrsly . business a9Air. Hew nscA
win shs payf"
Dan was rather sAocksl. -AnythiAs
you IKE"
And her bad humos fahsl at hls
m, -, Rosch th.s ..s.s Nm ~
- .,..,n. . .rr. ,h,rs.
a." $780, he, rcs,,,o, 40 Ar.v
. IN. s,.A !. ,ho.rh ~ ~. ysrv
tired. leaned her blond head with ~
soft disorder back on the pillow. pat
80 5000 ~, -. ,ov.,A nan ~
-. S.,ss..~ ...ssmr. cs,,, 49,. Il
"o.'.. H., $3.50 IA ~ .rsv go
s"s.s..x .hs,, I,srt
.m,s,, go .hr.s.s.A A>n.,. :. -
-.ch !. ~ >. m. ria ...tIv
= -. h.a ..S - EsIiic.. - -
v..,,. ss,iow - s.S ~ - H.sun
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-18
~ nor,e Worst
lLIVSrRA1IoNS II n. G.NInfR


ILLV5rRAnONS II NC,
cory~sorr NO - IN. e.sss.
evhopels.
CHAPTER L-Dsn Blair. the 1s-ysas-eld
Enciish hons q Lady Gaicrey. Dan;s
lAtksr had bssn courteous 10 Lord Ca
ss Ssss ~ ~ s ni s. SsiS sa
iSssi oil ~ lie mind whom hs some day
hopss 70 and.
CHAPTER H.-Dan meets LILY. Ouch.
60 Of DrsakWater, q beautiful widow.
Who q starac,ed 81 his Immense fortune
ana takss . ming TO her.
CHAPTER HI.-Back At Biairtowu.
yhea Dan was boy. girl With golden
saas : solo Il . church. He had never
forgotten her. although she never again
aD0eersd In blairtown.
CHAPTER Iv.-rhs oaioreys. Lily and
DSa take 2 boz q . London thsater
vho sang % svestiy. Coins behind the
essass he introduces himself to her and
- rsmembers him.
CHAPTER Vile learns that Prince
Soetotowsky,. whom he has met IN the
Qa1ofoy set, 10 sutton and escort to Lefty.
4s oeee them In . cafe and the singer
Ss:ss him . bright smile Of loyal fellow
c1sAPrER vI.-Lord 0alorsy nnds that
Wits 10 borrowing money to iarge
amount from the good-hearted Dan and
1as Lily y setting her cap TO- trap his
sssss.ss 10 i protect sSs s s. 7som
fortune huntel1.
caH .,. VII, v-Essg,ss an sss. :. ss sss
tksatsr. .spelibound 81 the beautiful sing
- g Letty Lana. He also nnds that
e ssasss h. mary friends smcnE Lon-
CHAPTER vrII.-Yesas Blair soss 70
- LAZY. He can talk Of nothlng but
~ 81 b Sc :a e .s *: ss e .a
- *. 80 s: is'' r. 10 ss' : 'n' '''
SSls1 - ss.sss asSs Lsssy srewsss d
-. 1T vhsa ths cail cosnes = 8 e
S is q ss g csy' - - '-
yitn W. Lefty hvss. and going there
ln1e hpS tn NE recovess. and Dan ooes
- lates b the company Of Pontotcwsky.
Il Aelihss the naa. husgiss and Dan
we Lay . ssspsr
CHAPTER kline supper passes on
1ssssensiy; Lefty a:ss Dan @ Sss I some
-s7,ss.d sssssrissi psooi..
schAprra xu-p., v,.,. fnv. IN.
sslssasas and Sssuiy suryoandiss her
&sss.sss n.~ ~. 49, Tor the dns es'ns ne
.CaArTEn xin1Den snneynes. be
-. 6Ss tie eyes o. Lsssy are san . low
~ memory
CHAPTER fxry.-rhs s,pe,r e,ts into
Sandal aifncuities and Dan = .sxious
- s.sss.aisment siyen 81 Inv. "s 'o'
a Iiiy az. for : ~ moe ss, sDd VINE
- vssssrnss d partly convinced Of this
= Ssc'dss 70 remain true 70 n's snsass-
- ..r,. ....... ,,,,..s
' =, - 80 -. .s,s
= s. 80 800.
~ ~ ..,. r.-,,.s 49,, vh.s.
80 49, .N,...s u,.. ,... !,
-.. Co., n .,.,..c-, 4. 49,
D ..s. "
- Ia ......,.,.,v. =,
c.... y 80, ,s,r..s,
S.s.s,ssS ~. s.s,.s1 ~ .nssch
...s... 4. - ,hss .. M
$3.50
M -. ~ ,..,,,r sorvsra :,
- tss ~ s .nS ~ ~. -.
V 4.
49,. -, m, r. voa aver "a Aaeh
- M.ss... ~, v,ii rarrv 70 froa
~ 80 s..-.n., 40. ss,cn.h
~ -.
-.,,.A ...,, - co.n ooatroj
-. .ssss~ 1. -, va
-. 4. s.i,,.. - shes,t ~ MIR
=. .....s,.~ :. a. .,vs ~
\. ~ - 49, n I'm
S,..s.ss, n, ~, s,i ,ssAt.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

lGvg-..r .. '". Dagu0e .. .. us. huaH CN0i.HG ... ,n bR-. time l-. for a.. Gan-v E-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
Bell Rinaina ls an Art.

Bell ringing k a science said a master of the art Ut K called cam panolcCy. and there are ahstruse and technical terms in it. liEc Kent treble hob.' 'Stedman cingucs,' double court bob 'dodcps.' 'noilS' and 'StinEoes. Each of these terms defines a certain nhase or kind of bell ringing. In Eng land there is society, the Central Council Of Een Ringers. that every campanolocist desires ardeutly to be Ionc to. Maybe yoU think bell ringing is simple? To you know what peal k? \ peal in ringers parlance Is a series of 5000 changes rung upon q chime. no change occurring more than once
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAawAv WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken 1t Moore's Wharf at midnight, ast night. is aa follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlsnEipg for Summer use. Special pTice this month
 Sc.oo PER RICK. Ste-HERB TAy1 Q R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

errates dCenIy. ,lncomos Iace Ue- comes mvld. his sword drops from his hand. and he falls heavily on the turf. He is dead.
 Jean Louis ia nlready in position. He wipes his rocking blade; then, with the point Of his sword on the ground, he calmly awaits the next man.
 The best fencer or the First regiment has just been carried away a corpse, but the day Is not yet over Fourteen sdvcrsarics are there. impatient to measure swords with the conqueror. burning Co avenCe the master they had deemed lnvinciblr.
 Jean Louis hardly has two minutes rest He is ready. A new adversary stands before him A sinister click of swords is heard. luuEc. parry, a ris- post and then a cry. a sigh. and all is over A second body Is before Jean Louis
 X third adversary advances. They want Jean I.ou'S to rest. "l am not tired" be answers. with a smile.
 The signal Is given The Italian is as tall as the one who lies there a corpse covered by a military cloak. He has closely watcheI Jean Louis play and thinks hc has guessed the secret of hls victories IIn multipIies his fclnts and tricks: then. all at once. bounding like a tiger on his prey, he gives his opponent a terrible thrust in the lower line. Rut Jean Louis sword has parricd and is now dcop within his opponents breast
 What need wa Co relate any more! Ten new advrrsarlcs followed him. and the tpn fell before Jean Louis amid the excited yelIs and roars Of an army.
 At the request of the Thirty-second regiments colonel, who thought the lesson suSigient. Jean Louis after much pressing consented to stop the combat. and hc shook hands with the two survivors, apDlaudcd by lo,Ooo men.
 From that day frhts ceased between French md Italian soldiers
 This wonderful and gigantic combat might be held a fable were not all the facts above stated still found in the archives ot the ministry of war.-tip plncott's
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
\ FAh0US fENcE3
Master at Arms len L7uiS Was
 a Wizard Win ihe Sword.
GREATEST DUEL cM REC3@9.

ln Front ss sr n.--s -sis Nare.-77.s
 Worss~ Faesa rh.~teen lsa'.ar 5*a.a
 ENperss and Spite Them la Sus-
 esss'or Without a Rest
 To give uu rdva Ul what brave man can dr ig he knows fencing thoroughly aud but keeps rroI aud ro.Icetcd in faugur w, wit relate historical duel ,o cNlrnorainary is this combat that it would re held romau-e had it not teen witnessed by whole army The hero is Jean Louis. one ot the great masters Of the sword ot the beginning og Ia~t century. aud ,rr duel happened In Madrid in ISIG. lie was lhe master at arms oC the Thirty -~rrrud regiment ot French infantry The First rcgi. mont composed entirely of Italians, farv,a part or Che same uri-gd'
 Ur-m,na3 esprit Gr .u~,> ami riya.- rfcs ul narIouaUt, ra0~ud constant quarro.S. when >wo.G~ vcra often vnfnnrd out or ua.rts cz.hauurd lngr smnu bartle np;wccu tho TWO factions oC the Nrtr. .Gr had "e,uv~cd sn fine >'rrp,~ %. NnagI u which over s0 F-r0.h and l9.au soldiers had taken part tue officers of the two reCi- mcuts 10 ,ouu.tI ut war assembled, Gcrfdrd to give sDeh nrca"hus of order a great blow asH '' ra.v>.ah.ish Ws.i- gIno THs, oo. aj,' ..at 'hn masters at arms uG .ae i..n -.-...,u.s ...o.Nrt >hou.d fake ru a.. Ha.~~y. and uGht tt out
 luwa.nc a uH..., .-u.. !. na",e array on u-r @, rnn .-.. rr.u~ 'hat sur rau-a N..-s tn .n sr..rr a large r-. .~ ...r .nr- .n- r.u .,.re-'lals. gli- --.r l- #.. | ..n., rar u.aIn s' that r.s ..r .. .H.. -a.. ...a.s ot this ra-.. S.r..- ..Et .'.-..l .3.rr~. >r.a.r, .a .~. >la...... 's.#rt "S a,yr g..-.H ,>.... i.Dm ".t miss O. .mH-. .' .... ,..''s' i .N i.t,~c ln... men "r.. ,@. u""or "s an .-n.t ,, r.rTt ru Ir a'rnr"i in tHe s.srd .f .'.r.y Nravo n,0
 Tl.. ,l-1r, IS he.rt Two non. naked 60 the waist. step iu tnr ru1 The urst is tau naa ~t-ouv Ills pack eyes r'i 5fsdafnmHv urua rur ranlnE crowd. T,, is Giacomo lo~mri. the celebrated Italian. The s,roud. tad also hand some and with mn~c.c> like s,ce" stands modcSIy awna.ur tae word Of cammari rt~ .r, IS Jean Louis. The seconds take jln.r l.aeeS on either sidr of tho.r rr.atn~ \ doathiSe silence cu>ups
 "On guard.
 The two masters .~o-- >wo.jS "''- como rermrf mu-aa r,pca. a.edIy at Jean Louis. but in va.n lis every thrust Is met by a ra.v. t. makes ur h.S mind to l.Hu h.. rlaacr aaI ,aresses and tcayo> h.s y.....ru;s s radc Jean Ioris. cam .rH vo0 Hra. lend, h.m- self Co tnc n.~, nHnn. r""E". 'hH1 ughtrfrc rnr I.a..n mv.u~ as.de with s loud yc. "ud u.-.a terrible IunSe st Jean Io-.s a | .,~,ntmu trick often sncrrssrr. rrt v...N.ua.a"orl "a nfdty Ir.r rar.. .- mr"-I and ITS. posts on "rt u n. ..Hn .'.
 "r. Is r...--. r- g.a.rmn. "a ro,c .,.~...r ... .... 10 nU am rrrrF N'rr .. ... . l~ h1 in the hsn ~' S.N." "' loan lN-.- vrr .. ..E '- fNN
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
WOOD TO eURN

EIRE sALEt FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
EarilX Arranned

"It sorms iO me he complained. that you think entirely too much Of your clothes
 "Oh. no. don't. dear" she hastily rcr'frd "I don't really think anything of them Cant luu gct some extra work to do or manage in some way to increase your iU.nmr SO that ! can have something urw%" Chicago Re- ord Herald
 It's easy finding reasons why other folks should he patlent-George Eliot.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

29.7s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
NOTICE 10 TRE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend ed for Henry Friedenthal, the lnde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Rough ion Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

..t 60. ~.> rr.NU
 ..r r.~ a..u .ouul ra".
 ...- 5y 's .r-~ dHnn In an ...r.r f- .. ..n tu tha S"Uo .r. ... -.rw@ar a~ .t ahwt l'.'r s..... s.... ...a n.H. a.e- . o,.".k lne r.-r Is >.. 2. a05 light Prom 2 unE1 ? It su-rr..~. aUd then i, consistently G.miui>arS until it ceases al the GUS. touary time of rising. -Harper's.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

Bonded whiskies-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Beer-Blue Ribbon. Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone e. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

S5C for home cooked meal quick. clean service, wheTe7 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. halt a minute from BrosdwS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

A keen. warm sympathy that makes your brothers noel sour own-nothirg short ot that is really charity Phillips Brooks
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
NO OUTSIDE SCHOLARS.
Will Be Allowed To Attend
Fallon Schools. ~

The youngsters of Fallon school dis.
trict are now busily digging into book
lore. Owing to the fact that the ac-
of the school house now
doing duty is taxed to the utmost, the
local school board has decided to ex-
clude all scholars from outside districts,
and waive the right to collect tuition
upon the school privileges formerly ac-
corded. This move was found impera-
tive by the board. In due course of
time the the town must have another
school house and that not far distant.
We trust that when il is erected that a
modern structure will be built. ai..
The building now doing duty is quite
substantial. but is decidedly out of tune
with what it should be. For instance,
the building was not plumbed for either
water or sewerage facilities though it
was wired for electricity. The school
board responsible for the building prob
ably anticipated total eclipse of the
sun some time in the future and pre-
pared for the exigency.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
STEALING IRRIGATION WATER.
Practice Should Be Abated By
Summary Punishment.

A good deal of complaint has arisen
over the water stealing that has been
going on in this project all through the
shortage. Seals have been broken on
government headgates and disregard
has been shown for the rights of others.
There is no disputipg the fact that to
steal water is temptation. when crops
are suffering for the lack of irrigation,
but when it is regarded in its true
light and it is known that every inch
of water stolen means the deprivation
of neighbors of water justly due them,
the real significance of the offense is
apparent.
Steps are to be taken by the project
officials and the Farmers Association,
working in conjunction, to stop water
stealing. a practice that certainly is
prejudical to good discipline. and it is
more than likely that severe punish
ment will follow the apprehension of
of guilty parties. The offense is punish
able either under the federal or state
laws or both and the punishment pro-
seribed is not mild.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
LIGHT PRIMARY VOTE.
Yesterdays Storm Kept
Many ut Home.

The primaries passed of quietly yes
terday. Owing to the fact that this
paper must come of che press Tues
day evenings, In order to reach Its
readers Wednesday morning. the re.
suits cannot be given. The only party
contest in either party was for the
county treasurershlp. C. w. Foote and
0. J. Leet being Republican aspirants
and ]. w. Richards, N. II. Wallace
and G w. Goeble. aspired to the Dem
ocrstic nomination.
Owing to the storm that prevailed
over the county an exceedingly light
vote was cast up to three O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon, a condition that ap-
piled not alone to the outlying commun.
ties but Fsllon as well. Though more
,hsn 300 votes were registered for the
primaries, Il was deemed doubtful at
the time OF going to press il the total
sote Of all parties would approximate
GOO
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
THE PARCEL POST.
What II viii Carry For
Postal Patrons.

Senator Bourne, chairman Of the
senate committee on postoffices, has
been almost inundated with inquiries
about the details of the provisions of
the new parcel post law, which will be-
come effective January | next. He
made his response in a general circular
letter, in which he gave his explana-
tion of the chief features Of the meas
ure:
"Any article is mailabe IL not over
IL pounds in weight, nor more than II
inches in length, nor likely to injure
the regular registered mail.
"The postmaster general may make
provision for indemnity insurance and
collection on delivery with additional
charges of such service; and may, with
the consent of the interstate commerce
commission, after investigation, modi-
fly rates, weights and zone distances
when experience has demonstrated the
need thereof. g"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
SAD DEATH OF CHILD.
Joseph Jarvis Jr. Passed Away Sun.
day After A Short Illness.

Joseph Jarvis Jr., beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis, passed away at
the family home Sunday morning after
a snort Illness, aged three years, one
month and eleven days. The end came
suddenly and when gradual improve
ment had apparently brought the little
sufferer from the danger point to where
observant parents and careful
physician felt safe in allaying their
fears and waiting for the completion of
the period of convalesence that would
bring perfect health. But it was not
to be so and the Grim Reaper in this
exaction has taken from the grief
stricken parents their only child,
pretty. bright and manly, who was
passing from his babyhood with more
than ordinary promise for the future.
The most profound sympathy of the
community goes out to Mr.. and Mrs.
in their great affliction. 1t is
sad beyond expression and the awful
suddenness and unexpectedness adds to
the heart breaking sorrow. No words
of tenderness can mitigate the grief:
1t 10 one of those cases where love and
friendship can interpose no comfort.
Only those who have been so heavily
afflicted can picture in their souls the
desolation that follows so great loss. 1t
is like death itself to break heartstrings
so interviewer with those Of child that
has brought into home the sunlight
OF affection. God rest the little soul
that has fallen asleep and pity and send
His comfort to the mourning ones.
To the parents solace comes from
the knowledge that the little soul was
immaculate and undefiled and that in
his memory he has left heritage that
will always be tender recollection and
that cruel though his taking seems, the
influence from his short life will en-.
dure. Their grief is shared by all who
knew the little loved one whom they
have lost.
The funeral services were conducted
at the family residence by Rev. Ira E.
Price Monday afternoon and were
largely attended. 1nterment was had
In the Masonic cemetery.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES
Have Been Suspended Until De-
cember By The Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Increased freight rates proposed by
transcont tinental railroads for transpor-
tation of commodities from eastern
points to Pacific coast terminals were
suspended Saturday by the interstate
commerce commission from September
2 until December 81, pending an inves-.
tigation.
The tariffs suspended proposed gen.
eral increases on practically all COM
modify freight from the Atlantic sea-
board and middle western points Of or
igin to destinations on the Pacific
coast, ranging from to so per cent.
In most instances they were effected
by cancellation of existing commodity
rates, thus automatically transferring
the commodities to the higher classifi-
cation scale of charges.
While in certain instances charges
would be reduced, a checking by the
commission appears to Indicate that the
reductions would apply to little more
than 10 per cent of the westbound traf-
fic.
The lowering of rates to such desti.
nations as Spokane, WASH; Reno,
New; Tucson, Ariz., and similarly site
uated cities was in substantial accord
with the recent agreement made by
shippers of those places with the rail.
roads, and sanctioned by the commits
sion, as modification Of the cofnmis-
sion's findings in what popularly are
known as the ''Pacific coast cases."
These examples Of proposed increased
on commodities are cited by the com.
mission: 80 cents per 100 pounds on
automobiles, 45 cents on furniture, rs
cents on plate glass, 10 cents on PEI
troleum products, 40 cents on plumbing
materials, 20 cents on stoves and 46
cents on vehicles.
Generally from points of origin In
middle western states the charges are
somewhat lower, although to many ar.
ticles "blanket rate" is applicable
alike to all of the east and middle west.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-09-04
TENNIS ExPONENTs.
Go To Reno Only To Lose Tourn-
ament 5 TO 2.

DR.. J. l.. Smith, II. w. Marean.
Frank Hough. John and Roswell Post
and II. Long, tennis enthusiasts rep
resenting the Corinthian Club. made
the trip to Reno Saturday where on the
following day and Monday they engag-
ed the best racquet wielders of the d.
vorce colony. But horrors of horrors.
the local lads failed signally to bring
glory to Fallon probably due to the
presence OF large concourse of divorce
seeking ladies', who rooted enthusiastic
ally for the home guard and against the
representatives OF Fsllon.
Six sets of singles, best two out Of
three were played, the only Failonite
winning being Roswell Post. an athletic
Bull Moose, whose agility and know
ledge of the game overwhelmed his op-
ponent. Three sets of doubles were
played, also on the best two out OF
three basis, the winning Fallon team
being John Post and Frank Hough.
The boys all speak in highest terms
OF the treatment accorded them in
Reno, where they say hospitality OF
the most inviting kind was theirs. A
return tournament will probably be
held In Fallon within short time when
our experts can be expected to show ia
better advantage.