davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20
Profitable Work.

The convicts are now working to-
ward the Geiger grade on the Washoe
end OF the road. and it will soon be
time for Storey to match Washoc
and go them one better. Every dol
lar put into the repair OF this road
will most certainly come back to the
community in the way of patronage
to the business interests and heavy
taxpayers.-Va Chronicle
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20

Geo w. Holsworth, supervising
architect of the new courthouse, paid
Yerington a visit this week
Barney Reymers is getting to be
quite an expert with an automobile
He says he can hit all the rocks and
holes i'll any road that was ever built
The other day he ran his machine in
to the garage pit, but fortunately no
damage resulted.
If It's an Escalon Cigar
IT'S HAVANA
Bank Saloon
The courthouse is rapidly nearing
completion now. The tile work in the
entrance. stairway and toilets has
taken some time to install The cor
ridor is a thing of beauty with its
black marble base, white tile and
marble plaster
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20
Application No. 1881.
Notice Of Application. for Permission to
Appropiiat the Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day
of February. 1912, in accordance with Sec.
ton rs, Chapter NXXI, OF the Statutes Of
1900, one {, c. Turner, Of Wellington, County
Of Lyon, and State OF Nevada, made applica.
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public waters Of
the State OF Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Walker River, at points in
NWH of NEA Sec. TO- I. 10 n, r. % E.,
NJ. ID. u, x NJ, by means OF the Simpson
Dam, and three cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed TO points in EH SEA Sec. 81,
T. II n, X % f.. NJ ID. u. x NJ. and that
portion OF NW4 Sec. ?, 7. 10 ~, r. % T.,
lying west OF Walker River and below Simp.
son Colony Reclamation Company canal by
means of Simpson Ditch, and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20
Eye Badly Injured.

ID. ]. Logsdon came in from Raw
hide on Saturday OF last week &c
have badly lacerated eye treated
He fell down shaft in Rawhdc and
rock loosened on the way down
struck him in the eye and made very
painful wound He is in the hos
pital in Yerington and his eye is i'm
proving slowly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20

BE right. Go to Wright. Get the
right kind of tonsorial work Right
IN the old bank building, right on
Main street. e.
Roy Cardinell, the Buick auto agent
is here again from Mindcn on auto
business. Notice his advertisement in
this Issue of the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20
1t Looks Like a Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck
zen Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils.
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand It, and its quick relief for
ourns' scalds or cuts is his right Keep
II handy for boys, also girls. Heals
everything healable and does it quick
one,auaied for piles. Only Is cents
at all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-20
90 Minutes in Havana
"ESCALON CIGARS"
Bank Saloon.

Bank Saloon. u
The Ward Bros. have begun the
construction of the new brick store
building at Ludwig for the Smith Val
ley Mercantile Co.
Fred Biron, a brother OF shorty
Biron. was an arrival at the Holland
this week from South Dakota, and
intends to make Yerington his home
from now on.
The Wyatt brothers. OF Carson Val,
ley. are stopping at the Holland Tor
a week or so. and are considering
seriously becoming permanent resi-
dents OF the valley.
For Sale-Sixteen well bred Dur
ham and Hereford Missouri bulls.
Can be seen at the w, NJ. Penrose
ranch near Wabuska VIII sell sing
" or the lot c. II. Means. Wabuska.
NJ. X. Murray has opened clothes
cleaning and pressing establishment
ON the corner OF Main and Broadway
All work guaranteed to give satisfac
ton. Prices reasonable. Your patron
age solicited. u
There was very little observance OF
Arbor Day in this section yesterday.
The day was raw. cold and snowy.
However. there Will be much tree
planting and gardening going on when
the weather gets settled.
Mrs. Ella Kyle, Grand Worthy Mat
ron OF the Order Eastern Star, Juris-
diction OF Nevada. paid Naomi Chap
ter No 10 an official visit last Monday
night. Refreshments were served and
pleasant time had generally.
Wanted-A tirst-class cook wants
work in mining boarding house.
Can run place chcaply and well for
good wages. Three years in last
place. Address,
MRS. A. F.. HARRIS.
Overland Annex. Reno, Nevada.
w. c. Pitt. of Lovelock, was in
Yerington Thursday and paid visit
OF inspection to the Kennedy Con,
property in Buckskin. He returned
the same day with w. L. Campbell
and r. J. Stacey, superintendent OF
the property
Will Reymers took ] B. Gallagher
and A. Clifford up to Bridgeport and
vicinity yesterday to look into the
water supply conditions. Reymers is
supposed to bring back string OF
trout and donate a couple to the
Times scribe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
FOR RENT.

The Glenn cottage on Vine street of
FIVE rooms, reception hall and bath
room. Possession given May I Call
E. I. phone 1873. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
SQUIRREL STOLE THE ACE
Gard Game Mystery SoIved-it Hap.
pened In Winsted, Conn.,,
of Course.

Winsted, COMMON a pleasant day
last fall a spirited game Of ''set back"
high, low, jack and the game-was
played in q grove on the shore OF
Highland lake, between four men out
for walk. When the final game OF
a series was being played and Fred
Jacobs, who declared he had drawn
the ace of hearts, went to play the
card he discovered 1t was missing and
his hand was declared dead.
After the game the card could not
be found and a count of the deck
showed fifty-one instead OF fifty-two
cards The robber was discovered
the other day. A tame red squirrel
which has made its home in the grove
for two years, had carried the ace to
its nest in a high pine tree, where it
was found by a boy who climbed the
tree to see if the squirrel had survived
the winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
OLD MYSTERY is SOLVED
Messenger Buried Seven Years In the
Desert Sands, Committed Suicide
by Shooting.

Berlin.-After having been buried
for seven years in the desert, the
body of q German trooper named Rog-
ge has been found in shifting sand
dune near Kolmanskop, German
Southwest Africa. The unfortunate
trooper had been sent to convey the
mails from Luderitzbucht to some re-
mote inland station. He never ar
rived.
His route lay via the Ukama springs,
a small oasis, and from notes found in
a pocketbook on the body it appears
that he lost his bearings, owing to
desert mirages. He wandered about
aimlessly for days, without finding his
way.
His last note was to the effect that
he was suffering fearful torments
from thirst, and that he intended to
blow out his brains before his reason
gave away completely. The body
was found with a bullet hole In the
temple, and the packet Of letters lay
beside 1T intact.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
WOMEN JURORS ARE LENIENT-
Free Alleged Thief While Men Con.
viet His Companion, and Judge
Gives Him Ten Years.

Seattle, Wash.-A test of the fit
ness of women to serve as jurors has
been made here with results that are
causing great deal of comment. In
the prosecution of two young men for
the same crime Jury which included
women set one free, while men jurors
convicted the other, with the result
that he has been sentenced to a long
term in Jail.
Harry Shaw and Harry Humphrey
were arrested on the charge of high
way robbery. On the jury which tried
Humphrey were two women. He was
good-looking young man, and his
lawyer did everything possible to stir
up sympathy for him. The result was
that the women pleaded for him In
the jury room and won over the men,
some Of whom felt that he was guilty.
When the verdict was returned the
women advised Humphrey to "be 2
better boy il the future" He imme-
diately left the city without waiting
te testify fer Shaw, whose testimony
had helped him: ~ T-
When Shaw had been convicted by
the men he remarked of Humphrey:
1T showed he didn't have no princi'
pie, jumping out and leaving me this
way" In this Judge Ronald, who. sen
fenced Shaw to five to ten years in
prison, agreed, saying Humphrey "cer
tainly did show woeful lack OF prin
ciple in leaving you after you hac
helped him." The Judge, however, in
Dictated his dissent with the womeI
jurors in the previous case by saying
he agreed with the latter verdict.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
OLD FEUD COMES TO LIGHT
California Men Kept Strange Vows for
Many Years-Arrest Of One
Reveals Compact.

San Bernardino, Cal-Never to set
foot upon each others sidewalk, and
always to be prepared to shoot to kill
If they should. meet outside the city,
is the strange compact that for fifteen
years has been in existence between
C. w. Richardson and Joseph and
John Shafer, prominent business men
of this place. Their places Of bust
ness are opposite each other on Court
street.
This compact was violated last week
when Joseph Shafer, trying to catch
a better glimpse Of an aviator, crossed
to his enemy's sidewalk Richardson
came forth with Jump to make an at
tack. Shafer fed to his own side of
the street, but hurled back a chal'
lenge. This aroused Richardson, whose
high-voiced reply made it possible to
secure Richardson's arrest for disturb
ing the peace.
At the trial the strange compact
was made public. Richardson was
found guilty, but the jury recommend
ed mercy. The feud started fifteen
years ago, when as a bachelor Rich
ardson and the Shafer brothers occu
pied adjoining houses. Richardson
broke the bachelor atmosphere by
marrying, and the fight was on. Sew
eral court cases have grown out Of
seemingly trivial quarrels between the
contestants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
Trans Golden EaoIe,

Pierre. s. Don inspecting his
traps near Eagle Butte, Joe Felthouer
found a golden eagle held by claw
in one of them. He brought 1t in
alive and sold it to an Eagle Butte
merchant for exhibition purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
Only a Fire Hero

but the crowd eheered, as. with burned
hands, he held NO a: snail round box.
Fellows he shouted, "this Buck
Inns Arniea SaIve hold. has every
thing beat for tburns." Right aslo
for boils. ulcers. sores, pimples.
eczema. cuts. sprains. bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdues inflammation.
kills pain. Only 25 cents at ODER
dorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-05-03
Don't Be Afraid
Eat What You Want

Eat what you want when you want
it and "DigestIt." twp or three tab
lets after meals digests all the food,
prevents [distress, relieves indigestion
instatly- Browns DigestIt is a little
tablet easy to swallow, absolutely
harmless. 1t has relieved thousands
and is guaranteed to please YOU, if not
your money refunded soc. Ask a:
g. S. Warden & Sens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
WHO'S Who FOR
BASKETBALL TITLE
SECOND MEETING OF THE LOCAL
CUNTS TONIGHT ON THE A. c.
FLooR-kIR TIGHT GAME is
AssuRED-WINNER WILL PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Tonight the two strongest teams II
North Dakota will battle for suprem-
acy, Fargo college on the one hand
and the agricultural college on the
other, and it goes without saying that
the game will be of the air tight Or
der throughout. Both teams have
been coached TO the minute and bar
ring a few injuries are in as fit shape
to go into a. hard battle tonight as
they ever expect to be. The aggies go
into this game with a victory over
their opponents tucked ava but by
winning this game either team will be
In line for the championship. One of
the largest crowds that eve vas in
the &C. armory is expected when the
game is called this evening.
The A. c. line up will probably be:
Forwards, Nolet and Hackett: guards.
Bolsinger, Updahl and Gorman; CEN
ter, Wheeler and Bentley.
Fargo college: Forwards, Harring-
ton, Sligsby and Haggart; guards,
Forth and Boise; center, Thayer.
The game will be called at Sis
sharp, A. c.. armory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

intoxicated with the possession of jew
els placed at her command that she Is
robbed Of her virtue by a man for
whom she has no affection. In the au-
ditorfum this is called ~art--and a few
blocks distant it is called vice, so says
the medical editor.
On the basis of this criticism we
should certainly have to bar nearly all
of the works OF Wagner for the rea-
son that when their plots are analysed
we should find that there is scarcely
a crime in the decalogue that Is not
represented.
According to the philosophy of the
medical editor, the presentation of
Wagner's works should incite the au-
dience by the process of psychology
cal imitation to 60 out and do likewise.
The worthy editor of the Chicago
paper wholly misses the point. Where
vice is made attractive on the stage
lit may undeniably have a bad infiu-
ence, but where it is presented,
whether in drama or in opera, in such
a way as to point a moral, then it
exercises a most wholesome influence.
II the editor of the Chicago journal
had studied life more deeply than he
appears to have done he would know
that the one great curse Of humanity.
after all. is not the example of vice as
a temptation. but ignorance-igpor-
anee on the part Of young men, as we'll
as young women, of the consequences
that come, as surely as fate, to those
who break the moral law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
WANT STATE TOURNEY
Minot School Superintendent Would
Have Basketball Teams Meet
at University.

That a high school basketball tour
nament of the teams in the state
which have a right to compete for the
state title should be held at the uni
versity in Grand Forks, is the con-
tention of Superintendent Wolf of the
Minot public schools. In The Minot
Reporter his idea of the situation is
set forth as follows:
For the past two years Professor
Wolf has advocated a tournament, ar
ranged between the half dozen strong
est teams of the state, to be played at
the university gymnasium. Superin-
tendent Lynn of the Kenmare schools
is working together with Mr.. Wolf IN
an effort to bring about such a dis
position Of the championship contests.
Mr.. Wolf believes that ON a neutral
floor with the management in the
hands Of the best team in the hands
Of the best team in the state would
win the championship and it would
at the same time do away with the
bitter feeling that is engendered FREE
quently between some Of the schools
over the championship at the present
time.
This would seem a very fair and
otherwise very satisfactory way of
discovering which Basketball team
was really entitled 60 the champions
ship"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02

anager Brubaker announced last
night that seats would be be placed on
sale Tuesday at places to be announc-
ed, for the Zbyszko- ordeman bout in
Fargo, Wednesday, March 6. at the
~operahouse.
Three fast preliminaries have been
signed as an added attraction to the
big Zbyszko- ordeman wrestling
match. Two three-round boxing ex-
hibitions between Kid Medford and
Kid Boiler. Medford is looked upon as
one Of the leading welterweights of
the northwest and will soon make a
trip west. The second bout is be-
tween "Wally' Bratton. the Billings,
Mont, welter and Arrow Embretson,
known as the Fargo Kid. The third
preliminary will be a fast wrestling
contest Netween Olaf Refs and the
Human EEL" best two out of three
falls.
Letters are being received from all
points in North Dakota and western
Minnesota asking for reservations of
seats. The senders are being accom-
modated and seats will be reserved
by letter, telegram or telephone until 5
p. M. on the day Of the match or as
long as the reserved seats hold out.
Indications r that the largest
crowd that " witnessed a wrest-
ling match in North Dakota will see
the match on Wednesday night. The
card is the best that has ever been
given North Dakota fans and the as
surance from ordeman that the match
will not be fixed" If he can help it,
should be sufficient for all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
Praise Fron Mrne. carrsno.

Silvio Seionti, a young Italian re-
siding in Chicago, whom Teresa Car
reno considers one of the most re-
markable of living pianists: "Ameri-
cans don't realize whom they have in
that young man. said Nine. Carreno
to friends in New York before sail
ing for Europe. $ when he
came to the hotel / sat down to listen,
expecting to hear the usual conscien-
tious young musician of good abili-
ties, such as I had heard in many
places on my present tour, but when
he began to play l started up in
amazement. One thing he played was
a movement Of the Martucci Concerto,
which is n of the most tremendously
dificult things in pianoforte litera-
ture, and how he played it! He SEEM
ed not to mind the difficulties in the
least. His technique is remarkable,
and then he plays with such a big,
broad style and such beautiful quail
tiles Of tone! / consider him destined
to take the place of Rubinstein.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
UNITED LUTHERAN
CHURCH CROIRS
TO APPEAR IN SONG FESTIVAL
AT coNcoRplA COLLEGE I'M
MooRHEAo TOMORROW MORN.
ING AND AFTERNOON - 400
VOICES IN GRAND CHORUS.

Tomorrow there will be a great up
lift of sacred songs and anthems from
the voices Of 400 trained choristers
who form the rank and file OF United
Lutheran church choirs of Moorhead
Fargo, Hendrum, Perley, Hawley
Christine Abercrombie, Kindred Fin
ley Fort Ransom, Gary and Twin VAL
ley This vast ensemble of voices viii,
be heard tomorrow morning and even
ing in the auditorium of Concordia
college.
For tomorrow a special programme
in Norwegian has been arranged and
1t will begin al 1880 O'clock, the adj
dress to be made by Pres. j. A. Aas-
gard, the head of Concordia college
The feature of the festival will be
the programme arranged for the aft
ernoon session which is as follows:
Piano Solo-Soaring .....,S chumann
Norma i. Olsen, Concordia college
Vocal Solo--In My Fathers Man
Miss Torgerson, Hawley
Vocal Solo.
Lillian Wright, Concordia college
bSAtAOptiAAAG 49, spSdDA ASi AlS|NAGnQOI1
Joint chorus of Richland county
choirs, A. A. Aassn, director
Address - The Song Service - A
Forge in the Work of the Congre-
cation. DR.. p. M. Glasoe, national
secretary. u. G. Choral union,
Northield, MINI.
Vocal Solo-Abide With Me. .Liddle
Kate Tonning, Concordia college
HERE, tag i din sterke haand. 49,.
............ r. MeIius Christensen
Male chorus, Tort Ransom
Henry Henrickson, director
Vocal Solo-With verdure Clad,
from Creation ............ Haydn
Margaret Lawson, CQncordia college
Address ......,...Rev. John Peterson
Vocal Solo-Eg elskar del voggande
tonar Chr. Lepsoe
Rev. ]. L. Redal. Hendrum
Deiiig er jorden,
......arr by F. Melius christensen
C~oncordia College Choral union
Sunday evening at s o'clock an at
tempt will be made to effect an or
g~anization Of all the young people of
Fargo and Moorhead circuits as mem
bers OF the Y. p. L. of the United
church, and also the church choirs of
these circuits as members OF the u. C.
Choral union. DR.. Glascoe will adj
dress the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
MCCOY ELECTS TO
Go AFTER TITLE

Nice, cb. 27-"Kid" Mccoy has
been promised a match with Carpen-
tier, the French middleweight cham
pion, in Ease the latter disposes Of jim
Sullivan, the Englishman, in the COM
ing fight at Monte Carlo. Mccoy and
Carpenter will meet for the light
weight championship of Europe. The
mill will be held in Paris on May ~ in
the open air, probably in the Vele-
drome Buffa'- A purse OF $4,000 has
been hung up for the event.
In any event Carpenter seems well
provided for the immediate future.
The National Sporting club of Lon
don has offered him a purse of $780,
600 to meet Bomhardier Wells, the
English white hope" some time in
May. This offer goes irrespective of
the Mccoy match.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
FARGO CONSERVATORY.

The Fargo College Glee club gave
a concert Friday evening at the
Broadway Methodist church under the
direction of Professor Orr. Among
the numbers given, were solos by
Professor Kurtz, Professor Orr, and
Mr.. Codding. The feature of the even
ing was a comic opera in the form
Of a burlesque, o Faust.
julius VAIL gave an interesting and
instructive talk ON the Mechanism
of the Piano, to Miss Stanley's musi-
cal class.
The Fargo college orchestra, under
the direction Of Professor Stephens.
are practicing faithfully, preparing
for a concert to be given in Glyndon.
MINI, the latter part of the month.
Miss Gertie Lobben gave a piano
solo at the twentieth anniversary en-
tertainment Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union Of the Swedish Baptist
church.
Inc musical america Chicago cor
respondent say of Scionti, the young
pianist who appears in Fargo, Mon
day evening, March 4, under the
auspices of the conservatory: zone of
the most interesting piano recitals of
the season was given Friday after
noon at Kimball Recital hall by Sill
vic Scionti. The brilliant pianist has
been doing concert work this season
in far points Of the west and south
west. The Bach-Busoni T~occata and
Fugue in D minor and a Brahms Cap
riccio in B minor and Rhapsody in E
fat Were given with artistic discrim-
nation. The two Chopin numbers. the
BalIade j n G minor and the Nocturne
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
MIDGETS TO PLAY
At GRAND FORKS
COACH ROBINSON AND HIS FAST
HIGH SCHOOL CUNT LEFT FOR
GRAND FORKS This AFTER
NOON WHERE THEY Battle
TONIGHT.

The high school BASKETBALL team un-
der the direction OF Coach Robinson
journeyed to Grand Forks this after
noon. The midgets were in good con
dition and determined to put up a
hard fight, The following men made
the trip: Coach Robinson, Booth,
Nesbit, McInnes. Blk, Melchior and
Perry.
A victory for Grand Forks means
that a third game will be played eth
er on the university or the Fargo
college floor and the wise ones de-
clare that this will be necessary. A
victory for the locals would boost
their stock considerably but the dope
favors the upstate team to win by
a margin of fifteen points or over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-02
a Lido FaoatiousnAss-

If there is anything funny it never
misses the argus eyes of the Line 'o'
Type man on The Chicago Tribune.
In that brilliant column a day or two
ago, appeared the following:
CAT the Grand operahouse, Wausau,
Wis.) We promised you a surprise,
watch us make good. The great lyric
soprano, Miss Fanchon Eastman of
Cleveland, o.. Graduate of College of
Music, Cincinnati, o. Under Tickla
Yingo. Pupil of Henschel, New York
CitX Toured United States and Cam
ada with Herman Yunck. Was soloist
in Champ Clark's church, Butte,
Mont. Also soloist in Uelid avenue
church, Cleveland. (John d. Rookie
feller's church,.