davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11

Unless there 10 cooperation os-
tween the railways and the shippers.
Il 10 predicted that there VIII be a
serious shortage OF cars uext month
Word to this effect has been received
By Agent Bailey Of the southern Pa
cinc from the trafhc ofi,cials OF the
company.
According to ofiicial Information.
unless preparations are made at once
and shippers act with the railways.
the situation next month will bs the
worst since October. 1907. when tho
shippers and railways suffered.
Conditions that are likely to cause
a heavy demand for and a rapid rc-
duction In the supply Of cars exist
The amount OF trafic handled varies
greatly during the different parts OF
the year. During about eight bonths
there are usually large car surplusss
During about four months. beginning
around October ist. there are apt to
Be shortages. This 10 owing chiefly to
the fact that that Is the season OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?


Many klamath FAlls Peopjs o. The
Verge Of Collapse
Dark day. come when ,hs (ian.y.
are sick.
all the time
.,..,.,:.s : s::.: - !. :'s'' Il hurt. 70 q
What with heada( (he. dissy spells.
urinary weakness.
Pills.
A. B. sconsldY Of Ashland. Ore.
says: 1T gives |ms pleasure to on
dorss Doan's Kidney Pills. They
brought relief bm . severe attack Of
kidney compla BIT. and ! am now en-
tirely free fro( the trouble. Doan's
Kidney Pills Ian be relied upon to
dispose Of Lckache and dimculty
with the Kid By secretions."
No wonde people are discouraged
Who do nd know the kidneys cause
II all.
Give the I pakensd kidneys nssdful
help.
Use . ted sd and proven kidney
For sale aii dealers. Price 50
cents. Fostersllilburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for. the United
States.
Remember the nSme-Doan's-
take M other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
VIII Hold Window Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace n.
z. Church will hold . window sale
next Saturday st the Monarch Gro
cerv. Al that time they will offer for
the delsctation Of the general public
. hpsslslly prepared. homo cooked
line OF cake. pie and chicken. There
will also be salads aad homo made
esndy All members - the society
,s s,. -. earnestly ,.,:' '''S,''a to contribute
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-11
4 New Line Of Solid Gold

wish to announce that have put
In the famous Cutler LING Of Solid
Gold Jswslry. To those who. whom
buying. desire the best. 4 invite you
to call and sss this LID. II b the
jswslry for = life tiuoe. This line
includes Sleeve Links from $3.50 -
20 per psilS Broochss from $3.50 70
s1s.So; Scam Pins BON el.ss -
$40; La valisf 4om $3.50 -
$3.50. and Les1'A e. $3.50 t.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
THE PEERLESS DEMOCRAT
Fails to Vote on Question He Says
He Favors.

Senator Messy rightly has chal-
lenged the faith OF Senator Newlands
in his attitude toward the income tax.
In his Ely address, Senator Massey
pointed out that Senator Newlands
had failed to record his vote upon this
important question, and he urged the
people to ask Senator Newlands to
explain.
Senator Massey is wasting his time
requesting his colleague to take de
termined stand upon the income tax.
In the first place, the subject too
closely concerns himself for Senator
Newlands to be altogether candid with
the people Besides it is considered
vulgar to discuss money matters dur
ing Senatorial campaign. Haven't
we been told by Nevada's Democratic
leader on frequent occasions during
the last twenty years, at least, during
those campaigns when he has been a
candidate for Office, that the great
issue is the tariff? In this fashion,
we have been taught to remain aloof
from a delicate subject, very much as
we are warned to keep off the grass"
in public parks OF course, we have a
perect right to talk about money mat
tiers. just as we have an inherent right
to walk on the grass, but the senior
Senator would rather have it other
wise.
So Senator Massey very properly
puts himself on record as favoring the
income tax measure, and he is JUST
fed in calling attention to the fact
that the peerless Democrat-Mr, New
lands-fails to keep up with progress
sive legislation. However, let the
Democrats continue their tariff talk.
1t pleases Nevadans to know that they
are addicted to the habit of words.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
Chartz VS.. Mack.

The case of Attorney Alfred Chartz
against Attorney c. +. Mack, involv-
ing a charge of defamation of charac-
ter during the progress of a suit at
law in Yerington some months ago,
came before Judge Orr in the District
Court Tuesday on the argument OF a
demurrer and motion to strike. After
considerable argument the question
was submitted This is but prelimi-
nary to the trial of the case on the is
sue, which will come later-Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
To Head Off Western Pacific.

Orders have been issued from the
office of Vice President f. F. Calvin,
in charge of the operation and con-
struction of the Southern Pacific, for
the rushing to completion of that por-
ton of the new Fernley Lassen branch
from Susanville to Fall River Mills,
distance of 1872 miles. The estimat-
ed cost of the construction of the en-
tire line is $5.000,000 The line will
have branch twelve miles long to
the timber holdings of T B. Walker,
the Minneapolis lumber king. in Big
Meadows, Plumas county, Cal The
road is one OF series of projects by
which the company hopes to entrench
itself abainst the encroachment of the
Western Pacific, which is reported to
be planning a more northern route
from Keddie through Big Meadows
Enterprise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
Small Vote at Ely.

AS a result of the labor troubles in
county at the coming election prom
this district the vote in White Pine
Uses to be very light A large number
of voters have already left and many
more will be gone before the ides of
November 1t would be impossible at
the present time to predict the vote OF
this county, but it will probably be
50 per cent less than it would have
been had there been no strike-Ely
Record
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
County
Nevada
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912

tV3OOnB uOu6WOAIi W IVuG
For Presidential Electors.
w. N. McGill ...... Republican Party
Thomas Nelson. Republican Party
w. w. Booth ...... Republican Party
For United States Senator.
w. A. Massey. -. Republican Party
Fer Representative in Congress.
L. L. Roberts 49,. Republican Party
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
James NJ Lockhart Republican Party
For Long Term Regent of the State
University.
4. A. Codd Republican Party
sor Short Term Regent of the State
University.
James W. O'Brien Republican Party
Fer Presidential Electors.
1eorge b. Thatcher ...........
............... Democratic Party
Lem Allen ..... Democratic Party
John II. Cazier. 49,. Democratic Party
For United States Senator.
Key Piftman. Democratic Party
For Representative in Congress.
CLAY Tallman Dmocratic Party
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
Patrick A. McCarran .............
........... Democratic Party
For Long Term Regent of the State
University.
Walter +. Pratt . Democratic Party
Fer Presidential Electors.
ieorge w Robb. .., Socialist Party
\. \. Hibbard. ... Socialist Party
). l.. Fisk ............ Socialist Party
For United States Senator.
:. \. Steele ....... Socialist Party
Ae- v CoSlildNlNC SOh Soos
Tohn =. Worden. ..... Socialist Party
7or Long Term Regent of the State
University.
Ohm w Reeves 49,. Socialist Party
Thomas Woodliff, Jr. Socialist Party
7or Short Term Regent of the STATE
University.
,. b. Fray Sociallst 1arty
For Presidential Electors.
:. Y. Hatch. ..... Progressive Party
Joseph c. Mccarthy ........
.........P Progressive Party
Charles NJ. Way. Progressive Party
For United States Senator.
Sardis Summerheld Progressive Party
For Representative in Congress.
George Springmeyer. ...........
..............P Progressive Party
For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
N. L .
Fer Long Term Regent of the State
University.
H. A. Comins. -. Progressive Party
Peter Anker ... Progressive Party
For Short Term Regent of the State
University.
L. A. Haworth. Progressive Party
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
George a. Bartlett. .............
.........lnd Independent Ticket
For State Senator.
William Donovan. Observation-Disclosures.
........ Independent Democrat
+. O. Stickney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.......... Independent Republican
B. II. Reymers. Observation-Disclosures.
........... Independent Republican
w. IL. Burton. ,..... Socialist Party
For Members of Assembly.
r. J. Barrow ..... Democratic Party
George w. Friedhoff ....,......
..............D Democratic Party
!. w Hickey ....... Socialist Party
II. C. Legg Independent Republican
c. \. Steele. ..........S Socialist Party
]. |. Wilson. Independent Republican
For Sheriff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
For District Attorney.

J. Andrew Cutlery. Independent
n. w. Willis 49,. Democratic Party
Warren Hauser
........... Independent Republican
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19

For County Auditor and ex officio
Auditor.
Clark J Guild Observation-Disclosures.
.....,.......l Independent Republican
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19

Lost-One dark gray saddle horse
with four white feet. weight about 800
pounds, aged four years, branded cross
iron on left hip. Finder will receive
$50 reward by returning animal to
MANUEL c. MELLO.
Smith Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19

Lost a quartz watch charm. triangle
in shape with the following engraved
on the sides. &C. A. NJ, Rawhide, Ne
vada." A reward is offered for the
return of same to
CHAS. A. MCLEOD.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
Methodist Church.

Sunday school. 10 a. m; morning
service, II a. m; evening service. 7:30
D. m. J. l.. COLLINS. Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
For Justice of the Peace, Morningstar
Township.

L. L. Turner independent Republican
|, Chares A. Mcleod, County Clerk
of Lyon County, State of Nevada. do
hereby certify that the above and fore
going list contains the names of all
candidates to be voted for at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the 5th day
of November, A. ID. 1912, within Lyon
County, certified to or filed in my
Office.
Witness my hand and Seal
Seal of Lyon County. this l2lh
day of October, A. d. 1912.
CHAS. A. Mcleod,
County Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-19
For Assessor.

For Assessor.
...... Independent Republican
H. S. Pohe .. Democratic Party
L. H. Whitacre Independent
II. +. West. Independent Democrat
For County Commissioner, District
No 2. Nong Term.)
A. II. Barlow
... Independent Republican
Frank Bovard.
....Independent Democrat
w. NJ Penrose
Independent Republican
/. A. Strosnider.
......In Independent Democrat
For County Commissioner, District
No. 8. .(Short Term.)
c. c. Turner. Independent Democrat
Frank w. Simpson .........
........ Independent Democrat
For Member County Board of Educa-
ton. .(Short Term.)
G. M. Fraser .... Republican Party
Fer Member County Board of Educa-
ton. (Long Term.)
John c. Young =. Democratic Party
For Justice of the Peace, Silver City
Township.
]. l.. Hardwick. ....... Socialist Party
Greeley French Democratic Party
For Constable, Silver City Township
Frank w. Bowen -. Socialist Party
Fer Justice of the Peace, Canal
Township.
Owen p McGar. Progressive Party
For Constable Canal Township.
James Mcfarland Progressive Party
For Justice of the Peace, Mason
Valley Township.
F.. A. Blanchard i. s. Democratic Party
]. A. Carter independent
w. "A. Hunter KepuDlCdil
For Constable, Mason Valley
Township.
r. r. Berrymn. 49,. Democratic Party
T. l.. O'Brien ........... Independent
Fer Justice of the Peace, Spragg
Township.
V. 5. Graffam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........ Independent Republican
Fer Justice of the Peace, Wabuska
Township.
J. G.. Young ...... Democratic Party
Justice of the Peace, Smith Valley
Township.
J. w. Garter .=................
........... Independent Progressive
For Justice of the Peace, Morningstar
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-04
Let Him Run This Year

Ihrtrlruc RoOscvcl will ntVcragHlnbc President OF the | nitcd
States Release him from his pledge IL OF t, suffer the ur OF hi mana
a, a candidate. and he could. no, If rrn.minHtrd, be elected
Blot from the record his violation OF hi. oath OF Office i'll permit
ting the steel uus, to purchase the vast property known a tn, Tennis
see Coal and Land Tract. and he still could not be elected. The:
are other grave mi,dcmcanors cha gI to his record. Erase al-lcav-
ing alone against him til danmirg truth that he used. A. Commands
OF the Army and Navy % the United States, his power for robbng a
friendly but MISUNDERSTANDING republic OF a state. and he Viii be de
fcatcl again should he re a candidate
The rape OF Panama wa a gr nd crime; or Abraham Lincoln and
the vast host OF other patriots VIII Offered themselves H> sacrifices i.
prevent from obltrratrn OF 4 single star from the galaxy OF State,
uu>utuing our Nation, the United State, of America. persisted in
vain ON the altar oi their country.
The United State, oi Columbia ha, as good and As sacred 4 tHi,
authority over the Stat Oi Panama as had the United States OF Amer
lea over the State . South Carolina.
With ruthles, disregard OF what ne American Republic W t.,
. sister american republic. Theodore Roosevelt, sicily by brute force
wrcsted from Columbia the State OF Panama, when Panama had not
the shadow OF Al army " navy-n"t 4 4nnhnnt, not 500 militia, for
starting revolution.
The New York world want, Roosevelt disposed oi th, year. by
all means. ii possible. give him rope O. and the people will give the
quetus to the greatest political humbug known in the countrys his
tory.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-04
Reasons Why Commerce
Court Should be Abolished

\ decidedly reacionary decision is thar pi the Commerce Court
at Washngton' 'nnu''ns an order by the interstate 'm"'~c'"
which reduced certain freight rates between New prlean, and point
in Alabama and florida
This Z, the drs, case argued before the Court after il create"
or than a year ago The delay is remarkable, when ii i r,ncnlr1
ed that the o~tcn,iblc object OF establishing 'hi- special new 'rif"na
"a, t., expedite the course "i appeal, from the commission. which
formerly wen, to the other Federal court,
But the tardinc>, oi the decision /, 4 small matter compared wit
it, multiplying effect The commission hn- found the irrign1 rates II
question unreasonable. and 80 had ordered 4 reduction 1t has Away
held it, ruling, in such matters, to be conclusive. uulr,, il cam a.
shown o N appeal that new rates it prr>chIbe- are conG>catory.
The Commerce Court, however, denies such final authority l.
ASSERT t right in thar ""r' 9 review the evidence . which an "rIr'
OF reduction Va made, and tt weigh the rra-ora !cnc-~ Of any such
Judgment OF the Commission
IM.. Of s""r.r. w""'" IN YI4>' set u" " second I'""-~'"' t"
Iln, decision, and prior DEGREES by the Commerce Court plainly
show it, disposition 70 cripple the u~rinlnr>, "i the Commission
rrcsiIcn, TAFT h~ packed chat Court with Jnlge~ wholly on.
OF sympathy with just and effective regulation OF corporations 1t is
plain. Il, the Court is now constituted. that it is worse than "~"r~
and should be abolished.
Before th, last decision "a rendered Senator ponIc>tcr o
Washington, one OF The most active lrogrc,eiyes, had introduced :
bill to abolish the Court. He advocate, it, adoption on the ground thar
IN. Corut has failed 70 expedite appeal, and hn, SOUGHT Il, ,uprlan
Arkansas, has pointedly declared the mental attitude" OF the t"nr
Encouraged railroads 4" seek to rnj"in every order "i the Intvr-'at,
should be 4 court OF both original and final jurisdiction, Il the Sn
rrrmc Court OF tn United State, i i'll certain ca~e- There j. He" ;u
rea,"n Tor allowing appeals from its rulings,
In Canada, where The Railroad Commission ha- absolute power
we rates and iarc> and where tn, railroads subject &C., it, jri~N
tmn cannot ven make Il new trf without it., approval ;hr,
appeal from the Commission
That j. the way to get prompt Justice, and justice delayed j. %:
ten equivalent ~ a denial "i it, ice.
Abolish the Commerce Court. aud Give more power /" the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
But let the people never forget that the usefulness OF the Commits
'i"" depends upon the kind OF me who compose ii Commissioner
like Franklin r. Lane will ever give faithful service t" the I"I'i
while doing full pm>rcv t" the raj road.
Reort"'"ary '"mm',,''",r> such it., Martin Nn,pr. "r"i~>d D.
President Iat t. head the Commerce Court, would make thc ON
mission a dclu~tm and a mare.
The composition ri any "ri"inuvc Court @ Commission. an
hence its value TO- the public, depends "p"" the character sy"pa'lie,,
pointrcs-Sarancntn Bee.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-04
ENJOY A GAM z

Il. You enjoy exercise Try a game
I'HNton's new box ,all court.
his is conceded the best court in
'"avn ami some astonishing records
III line and enjoy the fun
Guaranteed fresh egg at ne
FaG'r Market, 81 cents per dozen
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-03-04

Subscribe for the Appeal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
TECEMBER IS-TO CLOSE
PROSPEROUS BUSINESS YEAR

Atlanta, Nov 25.-Southern corpora
tions are beginning to make estimates
of the business for the current year
which seem to indicate that December
31st, 1912, will witness the conclusion
of the most prosperous business year
this section of the country has known.
Among the first reports to come in
are those of the Southern fire insur-
ance companies, from Virginia all the
way to Florida; Atlanta as a central
Southern insurance point, is getting
the first compilation on these statis-
tics.
The fire insurance companies have
been particularly active during the
past year in preaching the new South
ern gospel of keeping money at
home" Leaders have urged the pat
ronizing of home industries in every
line of business, and it is believed that
general adoption of this sound, eco,
nomic policy is playing an enormous
part in the growt hof the New South
business institutions Of all kinds arr
making reports corroborative of thii
observation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
ASKS PUBLIC
TO help THE
HIGH SCHOOL
BY AIDING LYCEUM COURSE
Proceeds Go to Furnishing
the Stage

MIR. C. C. Youmans, principal of the
High School, asks the earnest aid and
cooperation of the people Of the city
in making the Lyceum course sue
cess. On the seccuss of that course will
determine largely how soon the High
Schaal auditorium stage will be equip
ped with curtain and other needed
fixtures.
1t will be recalled with what great
success an amateur play was given by
the pupils of the High School last
spring, at which time a neat sum was
cleared for the purpos eof making a
nucleus for d fund to be used In equip
ping the stage at the High School. On
ly comparatively small part of the
money needed for the equipment of the
stage has been earned, so that the sue
cess of the Lyceum course will be of
much Importance in furthering this
work
The next attraction on the Lyceum
course is the Schubert Concert compa-
ny, which will appear next Friday
night. This is strictly high class
company, according to the recommen-
dation given them by the press and
by people In Americus who have seen
the performance. 1t Is specially urged
that large attendance may be pres
ent. Tickets may be obtained by APP
plying to Mr.. Youmans. The prices
for single seats are rs cents for reserv-
ed; so cents for others; school chill
dren 25 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
VALDOSTA WILL BUILD
STREET CAR LINES
Local Company viii Put In
Five Mile Belt

Valdosta, Ga. Nov 25.--The Valdos-
ia Street Railway Company has de-
cided to change its charter. increase
its capital stock to almost double what
it now is and also change its name.
Instead of valdosta Street Railway, il
will be known as the Valdosta Traction
Company in the future. The stock is
to be raised from $65 to $125.
All Of the additional stock already
has been subscribed. A majority Of
the stock will be retained by the West
brothers, who have owned the line in
the past. The company will build two
miles of track on the west side OF
town and three miles on the east side.
making belt in both directions and
developing some of the best property
on the northern side of the city.
All OF the increase in the capital
stock will be put into improvements,
extending the lines and equipment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
NEW SOUTH GEORGIA
TELEPHONE COMPANT

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25.-Dawson citi-
zens and Dawson capital will back IA
new telephone company which will
serve that city, Cuthbert, Fort Gaines,
E.aheiy, Edition and other towns in
tlHt territory.
Al application has been filed with
the secretary of state for charter
for the Cooperative Telephone and
Telegraph Company, of Dawson, with
capital stock of $4,000 all paid in.
The incorporators are ]. M. Bell. @,
d. Cooke. J. E. Morris, J. D. Bell and
R. r. Marlin, all prominent and WE'LL
known citizens of Dawson. The telas
phone lines will be built at once. Is ID
understood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
SCHOOL WORK
FOR SEASON
VERY GOOD
STUDENTS Do GOOD WORK
In the Various Classes at
the High School

"The work being done by the pupils
at the High School this fall is unus-
ually good" said Mr.. C. c. Youmans,
principal Of the High School yester-
day. THE special effort is being made
of keeping the students efficient in
their recitations and class room work,
though debates and other features for
general instruction are not overlook
ed.
With the largest classes that the
High School has ever known, the mat
ter of keeping the students thoroughly
abreast of their recitations is no easy
task This work is being done with
thoroughness and general results that
are most pleasing" said Mr.. Youmans.
"If the thorough work that is being
done this fall is continued throughout
the spring term, the net result for
the year will be exceptionally good"
There are certain things in the High
School life that Mr. Youmans wishes
to promote in connection with the reg
ular school work. Among these is the
success of the Lyceum course, the net
proceeds from which will go towards
the buying of equipment for the High
School auditorium stage, which Is at
present bare and unattractive."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
MARRIAGE OF ]. |. GOSS
and MISS CROOK
CarOIinian Takes q Bride and
viii Make Home Here

A simple but pretty home wedding
was that last evening at 8 o'clock Of
Mr.. ]. L. Goss and Miss Annie Agnes
Crook, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Crook, on
College street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. R. L. Bivins. The cou-
pie left on the Central for Aiken, S. c.,
where they will visit Mr.. Goss' parents
for a week or ten days. On their re-
turn they will make their home about a
mile east of the city, where Mr.. Goss
will engage in truck farming.
Mr. Goss came to Sumter about six
months ago from South Carolina and
has made number of friends. His
bride has been resident here for
about year and enjoys quite a circle
of Americus friends.