davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
BASEBALL BRIEFS

" = " " = " = " " v "
Will Oriet, shortstop of the MissouI
la team of the Union association, is
for Detroit in 1884 and was put out
of the game with a badly broken
hand. He is now a contractor in the
Northwest.
Out in Denver the chamber of com.
merce got out big button bearing
the un-Websterian word 'Penant
Day." This mistake is explained by
Denver papers, which say it has been
so long since Denver had a pennant
that they have forgotten how to spell
the word.
Manager Wallace of the St. Louis
Browns says that when he put First
; Baseman Kutina behind the bat in
hopes of making a catcher out of him
Kutina watched the bat instead of
the ball and the result was that he
got most of the pitches on his anat.
omy instead of in his mitt.
The second annual race of the
Washington State league opened May
2. Bad weather handicapped train
ing and none Of the parks were in
shape because of rain, but the vari-
GUS team managers promise good bali
when they get to going. King Kelly
is the manager of the new Aberdeen
team.
Ping Bodie, the sox slugger, is at
tracing lot of attention with a
stop-look-listen suit which he is wear
ing. The garment is OF material sim
liar to that used in awnings. Bodie
has been notified not to wear it in the
dining room as it interferes with the
service, and Ping is forced to wear
his tuxedo at meal time.
John McCambridge, a young ball
player, who was with Mansfield in
the Ohio-Pennsylvania league a short
time in 1911, was killed at Erie, Pa,
Sunday, May 5. His home was sat
Youngstown, Ohio, He was a pitcher
and had signed to play with semi
professional team this year, having
given up organized baseball because
he did not wish to forfeit a good DO.
sition he held.
The United States league is too
fast for some Of the veterans-most
any league would be. Claud Ritchey
has been released by the Pittsburg
club of the independent organization
and Bugs Raymond has had the cur.
tain drawn on his efforts to pitch for
Chicago. Another player released by
Pittsburg is Jack Hines, formerly a
first baseman in the Tri-state and
other minor leagues.
Signals of distress have been
hoisted by at least three clubs in the
United States league, according tot
the agents of organized baseball, who
are watching the outlaws closely. It'll
is said that sixteen games played by
the Uncle Sam circuit did not net
more than $1,000 in receipts, the bulk
of this amount being taken in by the
Richmond club. The big league men
look for a bust of some kind before
Decoration day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
MINE is THRIVING.

General Manager W. P. Macomber
of the Washburn Ignite Coal com
pany's mine at Wilton spent Monday
evening in the Exposition City. He
reports that the mine is doing a
thriving business for this time of the
year. The Wilton mine, situated in
the northern part of Burleigh county,
is the largest in the state, and is an
institution of which the residents Of
the county may be Justly proud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
FIRST HAIL INSURANCE.

The first hail insurance policy to
be written in Burleigh county by the
assessors has been received at the
office Of County Auditor Flaherty. H.
e. Bliss Of Baldwin applied for hail
insurance, the assessor writing the
application being Ernest Solberg Of
Cromwell township. Mr. Bliss is 20.
ing away for few weeks and wanted
to be sure of insurance before he de-
parted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Corporal Caldwell, the soldier who
was alleged to have gashed Deputy
Sheriff Ed Barnes severely when tho
latter was attempting to arrest him,
has been turned over to the military
authorities by the county officials, and
will be dealt with by tho former.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
, = = = T. = = : = *****e
WILL PAY FINES

: PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-A :
+ fine is assessed against each man /:
= who signed the telegram sent to
: the president Of the league last ::
= week.
:: Navin, president of the Detroit 4:
E club, announced yesterday he (:
: would pay the fines II the play !
: ers returned to the game. |:
= :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
ANOTHER PLow ACCIDENT.

GOODRICH, May 21.-N il reported
that VIM. Haas, of this place, got tan
gled up with a steam breaker sou.-
of Bowdon and was 50 badly hurt
that it is feared he will not recover.
We have been unable to get particu.
lars of the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
RETURNED FROM CITIES.

DR.. G. A. Rawlings returned to Bis
marck on No. Tuesday from Mime
apolis, where he has been attending
to matters of business interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
STATES ATTORNEY HERE.

States Attorney C. B. Craven OF
Foster county was among the notable
Darlington visitors at the state capt
tai Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Strike; no game at Philadelphia.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

liquors are to be Sold bartered or given away
to be drunk the premises as above provide I
shall first procure license IRON said .ity 81
Yerington, and shall pay therefor to the sald
City OF Yerington the sum OF One Hundred
Twenty Dollars per year for such license pro
vided that in case such license be issued alter
the beginning OF the fiscal year such apph-
cant shall pay therefor amount equal to len
Dollars for each month and traction Thereon
remaining OF such unexpired part OF such MS
cal year. :,
Section 5 Any person persons who SHAH
violate any of the provisions OF this ordinance
and any person who shall be member, direc-
tor officer, agent, servant, clerk, or any man
ner of employee of any firm, copartnershp AS
ISOLATION, corporation club which shall vio-
late any of the provisions of this ordinance,
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by
a fine not less than One Hundred Dollars and
costs and not exceeding Three Hundred Dol
lars and costs, and shall be imprisoned in the
City or County jail not less than thirty days
and not exceeding ninety days, and IN addition
to such imprisonment shall be confined in said
Jail until such fine is paid, not exceeding nine
ty days. ,
nances in conflict with this ordinance are here
by repealed.
Section I. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after its passage and publication.
Passed and adopted this Goth day OF august,
\. d. 1912, by the following vote OF the City
Ayes Counclmen Henderson, Hanson,
Knierim and Crownnshield.
Nays-None,
Absent-None.
Approved this 10th day of August. 1912.
f. w. FAIRBANKS.
Mayor OF the City OF Yernetcn.
Attest: r II. WHITACRF.
Clerk of the Council and the City
of Gerngton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
Many Driven From Home.

Evedy year. III many parts OF the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this i,
costly and not always sure. A better
way-the way of multitudes-is to use
yourself at home Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns.
1t helps in coughs, cold, grip, Group,
cough and sore lungs make
it positive blessing SO cts and ST.
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07


The City Council of the City of Yerington
do ordain:
Section | OF said ordinance is hereby amend
ed as to read follows:
Hereafter house of ill-fame, house OF
prostitution house of assignatiou, bawdy house,
hurdy gurdy dance hall, or road house, shall
be kept. used or opened as such in the city OF
Nerngton, except within the following bound
ed and described territory, to wit
That certain tract or parcel OF land situate
lying and being directly south OF Block 81 OF
the Barton Tract, in the City of Nerngton,
said tract being bounded on the north by the
south boundary line of said Block 81, in the
said Barton Tract, and on the east by Inns
running directly south from the southeast cor
ner OF Lot 9 of said block 80 to point on
the north boundary line OF Bridge street, SAID
point being hundred and sixty feet east
from the point at the intersection of said north
boundary line of Bridge street and the east
boundary line of Utah street thence running
north along the east boundary line OF said
Utah street to the southwest corner OF Lot ~
in said block 81, provided, however, that no
such house OF ill-fame. prostitution, assfgna
ton, bawdy house, hurdy gurdy or dance hall,
shall he placed on said tract less than one
hundred feet from said north boundary line Of
Bridge street and that no such houses, or any
OF them, shall be kept. or maintained withi1
the district herein restricted unless the same
shall be screened from observation IRON SAID
Bridge street by the erection OF high board
fences or BY the planting OF trees IN such man
uer that said houses shall be wholly screened
from said street. Any house of prostitution,
house of 'lil-fame, house OF designation, bawdy
house. dance hall or hurdy gurdy in the city
of Nerington outside OF said above described
restricted district now open, or hereafter open
ed kept or used for purposes of entertainment.
drinking or prostitution, shall be closed on or
before the 18th day OF September, 1872 and
shall not thereafter be kept or maintained ont
side of said above described restricted district
and all houses maintained or used for any such
purpose shall be deemed and hereby are deS-
ignated to he public nuisances.
Passed and adopted this 10Th day OF August,
A. ID. 1912, by the following vote OF the City
Council
Ayes Counclmen Lamherson, Hanson,
Knierim and Crowninshield
Nays-None.
Abseut-Nonc.
Approved this 10Th day OF August, toi2
+. w. FAIRBANKS,
Mayor of the City OF Yerineton.
Attest: F. II. WHITACRE,
Clerk of the Council and the City
OF Yerington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07

In no case has any variety of grain
planted at the farm been failure, and
i'll almost every case good results have
been obtained, and the report of the
Superintendent will be read with in
terest when issued
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
DRY FARMING
BY THE STATE
Crops Successfully Grown On
States Experimental
Farm in Elko.

A. Hesson, one of the members OF
the Dry Farm Commission, belivin,s
that the public is interested i'll the
State Dry Farm Experimental Sta
ton. located south of Elko, invited the
Free Press man, together with Sena
tor Coryell and Al Fisher, of Wells, to
visit the farm and the trip was made
Sunday.
The farm is located Immediately
against the foothills of the Ruby
mountains, about eigteen miles south
Of Elko, and can be seen, golden vel
low spot on the side of the mountain.
at this time of the year, from the sum
nit of the range, fourteen miles this
side of the place This land, consist
ing of 100 acres, was selected and pur-
chased. as it represented the majority
of the dry lands scattered Throughout.
this county where no water is obtain
able for irrigation. Particular attenr
ton was paid to this condition, and
aside from a small spring above the
house, there is no water whatever.
The contour of the land is hilly, and
aside from a few acres at the lower
end of the raich. there can be no que5-
ton of subirrigation, and OF the full
100 acres. all are under cultivation
with the exception OF about twelve
acres. that is so full of rocks that 1t
is almost impossible to cultivate it
Winfrid Sohman. the efficient fore
man of the farm, was found to be a
very pleasant man, who eXplaine |
every feature and method of planting
giving dates of planting, etc. At the
present time most of the grains are
of small stacks of bundles of the vari
Gus grains. and the thresher is eX
pected to soon make its appearance,
when the quantity of grain will he
found. and from this yield per acre can
be determined.
There has already been planted this
month many varieties of grain, among
which is five acres planted to Turkey
red wheat. the recognized grain for
dry farming The foreman says that
from the different depths this wheat
has been planted he has obtained the
best results from grain planter tive
inches deep, and that from ten-acre
plot harvested this year he estimates
the yield at over twenty bushels per
acre The grain that yielded the larg-
est is the ordinary white oats, thar
last year gave return of POS bushels
Seed from all the varieties that was
planted last year was saved and re-
planted this year and in every case the
yield is much larger, proving that all
grains do better after becoming &C
olimated.
Up to the present time the farm has
had no extra seed to give out, but this
fall after threshng the ranchers IN
this county can obtain several hundred
bushels by applying at the farm and
exchanging their seed for the dry farm
varieties at no extra cost.
The rainfall last year, 1911, was
1878 inch, and this year to date, is
ll3o inch, Rain fell during the grow
ing season Of 1911 OF inches and for
this year of ISL
Last year ordinary white oats were
taken from irrigated lands and planted
and the seed savedand replanted again
this year, and the grain matured and
ripened a full week earlier than last
year
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SERIAL 02l48.

Department of the Interior,
L. s Land Office at Carson City, Nevada.
August 9th. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph b. Meyer
thoen, of Buckskin, Nevada. who, on August
20. 1907 made Homestead Entry No. l470
Serial No 02l4S. for SEA NWH, So NEH
and NWA SEA Section 20, Township. 10
North, Range % t., NJ. ID. Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention TO make Final Five Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above de-
seribed, before the County Clerk. OF Lyon
County, at Ncrington, Nevada, on the 9th day
Of October. 1912
Claimant names witnesses:
Elijah w Martin, Jorgen c. Jorgeracn.
Charles Kinds and Patrick II. l.owney, all oi
Buckskin, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
BILL NO. as,

BILL NO. 46.
ORDINANCE NO. as
IN EE 2R OF sf6o RlNi hHRso T \ Nb
OTHER PLACES, OTHER THAN no.
T M6fE f s2EEfIXG ROOMS TISr Wur dE
MAiXTAiNED IS SUCH HOTELS,
WHERE, tsNHTQX5FGaATIIiNG ,LIlIQroGR%S
DUGTED XT Any ONE TIME WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS or THE
CI IINs % OF o YERINGTQl,Hr N +,
@REsTRicTEp" Or "REDLiGHT'' pIS,
TRICT: PRESCRIBING TIE, LIMITS:
OUTSIDE OF Such "RESrRlGTED|
OR OR 1RE IHIGI piSrRIGT u
NR9 bE SOLD TO! 70 h e. DRUM On on
THE PREMISES; DEFINING INTONI-
eating LIQGoRS; PR0NIDING \
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION or
THIS ORDINANCES; REPEATING ALL
ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORD1,
NANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS
ORDINANCE.
The City Council Of the City Of Yerington
do ordain:
Section l. The number Of saloons, bar
rooms and other places where Intoxicating
liquors may be sold to be drunk on the premi-
ses other than hotels while maintained such
containing thirty or more sleeping rooms, that
hereafter may be conducted within the cor
porate limits OF the City OF Gerington Neva.
da, outside OF the restricted" 'redlight'
district now exosting hereafter to he
ted by ordinance, or for which a retail license
may be issued by the Mayor and City Council,
shall be and is hereby fixed and limited to Tea
(10) such saloons barrooms and other places.
and any license issued to any person or per
sons, firm, association, copartnerShip or cor
poration for the purpose OF conducting any
saloon, barroom other place where intoXi-
eating liquors may be sold to be drunk on the
premises. excepting hotels above provided,
shall be void. Provided, however. that should
the population OF the said City OF Iertngto1
grow to exceed two thousand inhabitants, such
population to be comnuted as four inhabitants
~ each voter as shown by the register OF
voters at the next pre- cediug election, then one
additional saloon, barroom or other place for
the sale of intoxicating liquors to be drunk IN
the premises afore said may be licensed and
conducted for each Five Hundred (500l in
habtants over two thousand.
Section ?. No saloon, barroom or other
place where Intoxicating liquors are sold to be
drunk on the premises. other than hotels while
conducted as such maintaining thirty or more
sleeping rooms. shall be opened. conducted,
maintained or licensed unless located within
the restricted 'redlight district within
the corporate limits Of Yerington, Nevada I'm
less the same be situated on Main street and
such saloon, barroom or other place shall front
on said Main street, and shall have public
entrance thereon.
Section }. Intoxicating liquors are hereby
defined to be any ard all spirtuous vinous,
malt fermented and distilled liquors, and any
and all liquids and fluids containing three pei
cent or more of alcohol and any and all liquids
or fluids, containing any element, ingredient
dope" or drug, liable III any manner to pro
duce cause intoxic1tion in any degree.
Section T. Any person or persons, hrn
association, copartnershp corporation VIII,
shall open, MAINTAIN conduct saloon
barroom or other place where intoxicating
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-09-07
BILL NO. As.
ORDINANCE NO. as

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION
/ OF AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED nm
ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO HOUS-
ES OF ILL-FAME, HOUSES OF PROS
TTTUTTON, HOUSES OF ASSIGNA-
TION AND BAWDY HOUSES, IN THE
CITY OF YERINGTON, NENADA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
DOLLEY IS BACK.
Delivered Two Addresses at Tennessee
Bankers Association.

]. N DoHey. state bank commission
err returned today from Knoxville.
Tenn, where he went to deliver the ad-
dress to the State Bankers assocfa-
ton. The knoxville papers gave Mr..
DolIey a lot of space and spoke in
terms of praise of his address.
The Kansas bank commissioner
spoke twice in one day to the Tennes-
see bankers HeFt talked '-Blue Sky law
in the morning and bank inspection
in the afternoon. He promised the
Tennessee people that he would come
back next winter and speak again from
these two subjects before the state leg
islature at which time both will be
incorporated in the form of bills be-
fore that body
Mr.. DoIIey declares that the Tennessee
and Kentucky people he met on his
trip spoke in highest terms of praise
of Kansas and the progressive leSis-
la ton enacted by this state. Crops are
bchind in the South on account of the
hard winter and dry spring, but the
prospects are good, stated Mr.. Dolley.
He was also of the opinion that the
weight of the sentiment in Tennessee
as regards politics was in favor of
Wilson for president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
DR.. WOODWORTH DEAD
He Was Geological Authority of
World Wide Reputation.

Cambridge, May 31.-The death of DR.
William McMichael Woodwork, of Har-
ward university and an authority on
zoology of world wide reputation, was
announced today.
Dr. Woodwork was the grandson of
Samuel Woodwork, author of THE Old
Oaken Bucket.
He was born in San Francisco AS
years ago. His father was Selim Wood
worth, who fought with Admiral
Faragut at Mobile and New
Orleans and who retired with the rank
of commodore.
Commodore Woodwork was one of
the California pioneers and was presi-
dent of the famous vigilantes.
DIR. woodwork was Alexander Agaz-
zis personal assistant and accompanied
him on all his important tours of
search in the South Seas, West Indies
and Africa. DR.. Woodwork was the
author of several valuable monographs
on departments in zoology in which he
was a recognized international author
st..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
Experience.

Experience. they say. conducts a school
Which is designed to educate the fool
But as we all atte-d. it's plain to see,
IT'S right to say, What fools these
mortals be-
When very young to aviate I learned
Experience taught me. Advice 1 spurn-
ed
1 beat Wright Brothers long ago a peg
Twas when I monkeyed with a mules
hind leg.
Since then I've had no wild desire TO
fly.
Let others seek to aviate. not I.
Experience one spring day filled me
full
Of knowledge on the foibles of the bull,
Attired quite gayIy IL bright red
shirt,
1 made right there my record breaking
squirt.
He chased me round this Tote three
times to gore,
And then he chased me round fifteen
times more.
Advice I had received that very spring
In fulsome doses on that self-same
thing.
Experience since then I've reckoned oy
Let others win the Marathon,
Not l.
One day I got letter in the mail
1t told how to make money without
fail.
In two weeks 1 could own city block
They claimed they were digging out the
ore,
Pure virgin gold, ten tons day Or
more
The proposition which did look so fair
Decided me to be a. millionaire.
Fen for a Goldfish dinner now 1 sigh,
Let others hope to get rich quick,
Not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-31
WINS Cement CASE.
State Carries Point for Violating
Antitrust Law.

Attorney General Dawson today
received word from Wellington of the
successful prosecution of the West
ern States Cement company for Vio-
lation of the states antitrust law.
This case was filed some years ago by
former Attorney General F. S. Jack
son.
The substance of the charges was
that the Western States Portland Ce-
ment company made a contract with
l.. E. Barber, a lumber dealer in
Wellington, whereby it agreed that
it would not sell cement to any per-
son in Wellington except l.. E. Bar
Der and Barber on his part agreed
that he would not buy cement from
any source except the Western States
Portland Cement company. 1t was
further agreed that if this contract
was violated that there would be
forfeiture of five cents per barrel in
favor of the party injured by a vio-
lation of the agreement.
w. L. Cunningham of Arkansas
City was employed by Attorney Gen
eral Dawson to prosecute the case
and at one time and another assist
Montgomery have worked on the
case. But it is largely to the skill
and talent of Mr.. Cunningham that
the state has achieved this victory.
There were three counts to the in
formation, but these counts were
made out of an abundance of eau
ton to charge the same offense in
different ways. The jury found them
guilty on one count. The punish
ment may be a fine of from 500 to
$1,000.