davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
For Assessor.

For County Commissioner, District
No 2. .(Long Term.)
A. H. Barlow
..... Independent Republican
Frank Bovard
w. M. Penrose. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...... Independent Republican
|. A. Strosnider
.......In Independent Democrat
Frank S. Cox. .........R Republican
For County Commissioner, District
No. 3. (Short Term)
c. c. Turner. Independent Democrat
Frank w. Simpson. ............
........ Independent Democrat
For Member County Board of Educa-
ton. (Short Term.)
For Member County Board of Educa-
ton. (Long Term.)
John c. Young =. Democratic Party
For Justice of the Peace, Silver City
Township.
J. l.. Hardwick. ... Socialist Party
Greeley French. Democratic Party
For Constable, Silver City Township
Frank W. Bowen Socialist Party
For 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 :. Democratic Party
J. A. Carter. ......... Independent
For Constable, Mason Valley
Township.
r. r. Berrymn. Democratic Party
T. T. O'Brien Independent
For Justice of the Peace, Spragg
Township.
V. S. GRAHAM
...... Independent Republican
For Justice of the Peace, Wabuska
Township.
J. G. Young Democratic Party
Justice of the Peace, Smith Valley
Township.
J. w. Carter. .......
........... Independent Progressive
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
For Justice of the Peace, Morningstar
Township.

L. /. Iurner .TndcpeTdent KepuDIlcdn
|, 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. d. 1912, within Lyon
County, certified to or filed in my
office,
Witness my hand and Seal
Seal of Lyon County, this l2th
day of October, A. ID. 1912.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD.
County Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
OFFICIAL LIST
or THE--
|C a ndid ateS
To be voted for at the
GENERAL ELECTION
To be held IN
Lyon County
Nevada
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912


IUIOUhI UUvlMUIn " IJk
For Presidential Electors.
w. n. McGill -. Republican Party
Thomas Nelson. Republican Party
w. w. Booth. 49,. Republican Party
For United States Senator.
w. A. Massey -. Republican Party
For Representative in Congress.
E. +. Roberts. -. Republican Party
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
James NJ Lockhart Republican Party
For Long Term Regent of the State
University.
a. A. Codd. .... Republican Party
For Short Term Regent of the State
University.
James w. O'Brien Republican Party
For Presidential Electors.
George b. Thatcher ...
............ Democratic Party
Lem Allen. .. Democratic Party
John II. Cazier Democratic Party
For United States Senator.
Key Pittman. -. Democratic Party
For Representative in Congress.
CLAW 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
For Presidential Electors.
feorge w Robb, ,.... Socialist Party
\ A. Hibbard. 80. Socialist Party
) l.. Fisk. Socialist Party
For United States Senator.
). a. Steele .......... Socialist Party
For Representative in Congress.
Tohn +. Worden. ~ Socialist Party
Tor Long Term Regent of the State
University.
'ohn w Reeves ~ Socialist Party
Thomas Woodliff. Jr. Socialist Party
For Short Term Regent of the State
University.
) b. Pray. Socialist Party
For Presidential Electors.
f.. V. Hatch ..... Progressive Party
Joseph G. Mccarthy. ........
.........P Progressive Party
Charles NJ. Way. Progressive Party
For United States Senator.
Sardis Summerfeld Progressive Party
For Representative in Congress.
George Springmeyer .............
.................P Progressive Party
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
w r. Thomas Progressive Party
For Long Term Regent of the State
University.
II. A. Comins. 49,. 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 observation-disclosures.
..........., Independent Ticket
For State Senator.
William Donovan. ...............
....... Independent Democrat
+. O. Stickney.
..........l Independent Republican
b. II. Reymers. .................
........ Independent Republican
w. H. Burton .. Socialist Party
For Members of Assembly.
Z, ]. Barrow. 800. Democratic Party
George W. Friedhoff .....
..,............. Democratic Party
]. w. Hickey ..,,. Socialist Party
II. c. Lcgg. Independent Republican
c. a. Steele ......... Socialist Party
], |, Wilson. Independent Republican
For Sheriff.
Geo. l.. Ambrose Independent
a. l.. Daniels. ....,..., Independent
ID. =. Randall 80. Democratic Party
For County Clerk and ex officio
Treasurer.
Chas A. Mel .eod ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
....... Independent Democrat
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
Look Into the Signatures

We do not know whether an in vestigation has been made or is in tended to be made of the signatures to the two initiative petitions which have been filed with the secretary of the territory to ascertain whether they are the signatures of qualified persons: We do know that in the hurry of securing signatures, toward the last the ciculators in many cases did not inquie as to the eligibility of those whose signatures were solicited or not.
 It is quite important for the pro the pending measures that the eligibility of the signers should he as certained for in the case of each of the petitions there is very narrow margin over the required number. If it should afterward be discovered that the number of eligible signers is less than the required number, the pro- ceedings would be invalid from the beginning.
 A case of this sort was brought into an Oregon court last fall in which it was shown that while many more signatures than were required were presented, many of them had been secured without reference to the eligibility of the signers.
 There, as here the signatures are required to be verified by the person who circulates the petition and they were so verified, but it was shown that the circulation was accomplished in most slipshod manner. Tn one instance q petition was hung on the wall of d saloon where it might be signed by all who desired Many of were not residents of the state and some of the names were wholly fc- titious. having been affixed by prac- tical jokers.
 So, it will be seen that the charac- ter of the signatures should be in- vestigated before the measures are submitted for if they should carry, in all probability interested persons would institute an investigation after ward.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
LEMONS AND ITALIAN MiGRA-
 TON
Acquisition of TripoIi for Raising of
 Lemons Will Increase Wages

Italy hands us more lemons, speak ing literally and not slangily, than does all the rest of the world out side our own domain. The eastern half of the United States is almost wholly supplied from Italy, mainly through the ports of New York and New Orleans.
 The middle west north of Ohio. re- Ceives one-half of it's supply from Italy. On the other hand, the terri tory west of the Missouri river with western Texas, uses almost exclusive ly California lemons.
 More than a half billion pounds of lemons are exported by Italy, and we take about a third of them. Almost 90 per cent of these shipments arrive at the port of New York, half of them coming in the two months of May and June. The southern prov inces and Sicily produce most of the fruit. It is estimated that there are eight million lemon trees in Italy, and that at least six million of these are in Sicily
 The present war with Turkey in tensely interests the laboring element of Italy for the reason that the soil of Tripoli is thought to be very rich and will be distributed in farms to Italians at the end of the war. An Italian officer assured the writer that it would produce three crops of wheat a year and two of grapes. It
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCH


 NEW YORK, July 9.--In the carly part of today's market many stocks made pronounced recovery from the weakness manifested yesterday, but in the later dealings the list sold off to level where most gains were re- placed by net losses. The trading was much lighter than on the pre- ceding day, but obviously no less professional.
 Some fear was shown regarding the money situation. this feeling being slightly justified in the higher rate demanded for call accommodations Copper shares, which were among yesterdays heavy features, Copper shares, which were among yester- days heavy features, were appreci- ably stronger today. with their prices following the publication of the cap per producers statement for June disclosing further decrease in the supply. due chiefly to reduced pro- auction. This favorable feature in the statement was offset however by a decided reduction of both foreign and domestic demand. Private ad Nit'S IioHl I>pUUen conveyed lnUlca- uetrVoractiolefean. Thisfudba-iao nm tiOns the European copper situation coeninues somewhat precarious, with heavy realization on the recnt sharp drop in prices.
 Another factor of some importance was the government crop reports. Conditions shown were not materially different from what had been ex- pected. Bonds steady. Sales s1,97O.- GOO. Government bonds unchanged on call STOCKS Amalgamated S1h, Smelling S2h. Santa Fe, 1O71s, St. Paul 1O2h. New York Central 1t5as. Pennsylvania 12S%, Reading 163, Southern Pacific 10S%. Union Pacific 1661A. Steel 68% Do Pfd 1119s. Silver 6OBc METALS Copper steady: Standard spot nom inal 16h to r. line weak; lead quiet.
 Copper arrivals 415 tons; exports this month GAS tons.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

needs only irrigation and the water for that is found a few feet under the surface.
 If these hopes arc to be realized the migration of Italians to America will greatly diminish, the tide being diverted with increased volume to Tripoli Labor will become scarccF and wages higher not only along the Amalfi coast. but in Sicily also, where cheap labor is the secret of the pres cnt immense production of lemons and of the low price at which they can be sold.
 What affects the labor supply of Sicily is of great importance to American producers of lemons, as Sicily is the center of the lemon in dustry of the world The number of lemon trees in Sicily is more than twelve times the number in Califor- nia The Sicilian groves occupy a strip along the eastern and northern coast of the island, the strip widen ing inland where fertile valleys oc cur Sometimes the groves ascend the mountains to the height of q thousand feet-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
"Thou Shalt Not Steal"

Thou shalt not steal" is to be the of the new party platform. We think that this is not the first we have heard of this prohibition. We have understood that it was one of the in functions delivered from among the thunders of Mount Sinai. It has since been made a part of the penal code of every civilized nation as well as of many nations which were not civi- Ized, had never heard of Sinai and had not dreamed that Col. Roosevelt was yet to be born, so dense was their ignorance.
 But we are to see whether MT. Roosevelts declaration and endorse ment of the commandment will en- grave it more deeply on the heart of humanity than it was engraved on the stony tablet which Moses of the Israel which had gazed with awe upon the lightning-l lit mountain top.
 From the time of Moses down through the ages, the commandment has been at times little more than a dead letter. Mir Roosevelt now pro- poses to give it vitality It was well enough for Moses who was nothing more than a mere messenger to serve the injunction upon mankind. After colonel to give it force Whoever, hereafter shall steal nomination from the colonel will be in contempt of him.
 That is one way to look at it but to others it will appear that the plank, Thou shalt not steal" is fur ther evidence of the emotional, hys- terical character of the new party platform which is nothing more than an accumulation of suggestions that come to the colonel of the things that he believes will be productive of votes
 Thou shalt not steaT' was suggest ed to him by certain events that oc- cured at Chicago a few days ago. But for those purely incidental oc- currences this prohibition would have given place to some other declara- tion. We may suppose that if fire had broken out in the Florentine room of the Congress hotel it would have been regarded as of reactionary origin and one plank of the colonel's plat form would have been Thou shalt not commit arson"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
GLOBE SIGHTS.

An easy loser says nothing; heavy loser yells Steal"
 Some people refuse to start over the hill because it isn't a mountain.
 Running a newspaper is just like any other business, except it's different.
 Among the great questions that still hold forth is: At what age is it proper to marry:
 One way. to decrease the cost of liv- ing is not to live so well,s but it isn't a good way.
 An expert lpafer can always rest we'll although he does nothing else that way.
 As a rule daughter begins to think of false hair and the boys at about the same age.
 It is only in the magazine stories that the cub reporter can be relied upon to do the best work.
 An evangelist can make money abus- ing people, but there is nothing in the course for @ politician.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10. 1912.
The "RecaII" of MT. Taft

The story of the nation wide" movement for the recall of the nom ination of Mir. Taft was one of the most remarkable that was ever given circulation by the Associated Press and no doubt. on Monday night, tele- graph editors everywhere were amazed not at the story itself but at the fact that so apparently important an affair, so lacking in details, could be admitted.
 Not name of any one even re- motely concerned in the movement was mentioned except that of Sena- tor Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt movement. Apparently no republican leader had ever had an inkling of that preposterous proposal. Altogeth- CT, the story was one that would more likely have originated at Oyster Bay than at Washington.
 The later dispatches of yesterday inform us that the publicity given the
 
 death of it and we are further in formed that there was nobody back of it except d few republican pro- greSsives in the house of representa- tives. all of whom had presumably opposed the nomination of MT. Taft in the first instance. Such nation .1 sessed enough vitality to make it worth killing.
 No republican who cares for the future success of his party could, for an instant, have considered such a scheme The withdrawal of MT. Taft would leave the party in such state of confusion and so robbed of pres tige that no republican however pop ular and however acceptable to the leaders of both factions. could be elected. That would be swapping horses while crossing an exceedingly deep and turbulent stream It would be republican suicide.
 Defeat at the polls next November would be small disaster in com parison with such a course which would be an admission either that the party had committed a great blunder or else a great crime at Chicago. Either offense. if admitted, would not inspire popular confidence in the par ty with new leader. Thus, there would be nothing to be gained but everything would be thrown away lost
 Even if the scheme carried with it an assurance of success, it would seem foolish because it does not seem necessary. The republican party in the circumstances is not in a bad way It has less internal trouble than that which disturbs the demo- cratic party at this time and, beside, the republican party has a record for quick recovery from internal ailments.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

the subjects. Two injections of these microbes into their veins were fol- lowed by only q slight feverishness. and the dose was afterWard repeated many times with no ill effect
 The persons thus inoculated were believed, from an examination of their blood, to be immune from chol- era and afterward absorbed into the stomach quantity of the cholera bacilli without experiencing the least harm.
 Although it is pointed out at the Academy of Medicine that these iso- lated experiments do not absolutely prove the efficacy of the vaccination method. it is thought that they are of the highest value to medicine ard must he followed up without delay New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
AGAINST CHOLERA
French Scientists May Have Found
 Immunity From Dread Disease

Important experiments in vaccina- ton against cholera have been made at the branch of the Pasteur, InSu- tute at Tunis and were reported re- gently to the Academy of Medicine in Paris.
 The French scientists, who are d. rectjng the Tunis institute, having found by numerous tests that the vii brones or motie filaments of Asiatic cholera do not multiply in the blood of animals, determined to inoculate men with cultures of the so called comma bacillus, taking themselves as
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
The Tail of the Ticket

The head of the democratic national ticket may be the apostle of all the new-fa tangled political ideas that have been broached of late, but there is well-defined streak of conservatism in the tail Governor Marshall carried Indiana as a reformer, but as an old
 fashioned nineteenth century reformer. The consequence is that he must feel a little out of his element in the com
 pany in which he finds himself at this time. In recent address he ut
 strangely enough in view of what hap
 pened at Baltimore. He expressed alarm over the movement to tear down the partition walls between the departments of government" and declared that the most dangerous idea that an official can possess is the idea that the people have elected him 10 put in force and effect every vag
 ary and notion which may come into his head" But it was in connection with direct primaries that he made the most significant statement, He said that caucuses might be abolished and primaries piled on primaries, and one addition after another made to the machinery for nominating and electing officials, but they would all come to nothing until a public senti
 ment was aroused which puts upon the conscience of every man his great responsibility for good government"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

and cOnNlnCed that made to he world pale and sick, take trusy swltting with defty about five hundred mil flies the pleasures of the chase! They bring the smiles back feeble in and in the good old mundane pln Let other sports seek the lair of tiger, Warthog, wolf bear and bring their useless trophies beyond the thus their vaor advertse-Ill at home the flies, and by feats of skill and stealth the plaudts the board health. other hunters take their the urred featherc the harmless natives of the wild; weapons won't be thus defiled l shall rob the birds of life to make bonnet for wife, yet assassnate the seal that she downtown in furs reel. With lethai tools I'll the fly which better than die kings queens. yourselves with tmachncs hunt nnn lnl hell 1Ln lcrlls lsslln .lnn
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10


 the British yoke returned George Third by express collect Owing the tireess and vigan efforts people who object to parting with of sleep modern Fourth bids fair to become | about exciting meeting of the w. C. T. U. The doube-barreed frecracker, which could l lift a several feet off the pavement is no more. No longer the small boy allowed to spill patr | oSm the mouth dedicate freedoms with his fragments If man fireworks his house, he has manufacture | premises What become the good old July celebration when gathered the river watched the skyrocket and the Roman candle, with patriotic impulses stiff If this thing keeps there won't be anything the glorious Fourth but in six chapters a the supne pin wheel Many a man
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

We cannot indorse the suggestion that Governor Wilson should make MT Bryan his secretary of state. After what took place at Baltimore, Mr Bryan is clearly entitled to the office of secretary of war.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

We loyal Americans claim to be in all respects the best people on earth. The claim is not always well founded, but the American Olympic team at Stockholm is introducing good deal of evidence in support of the claim.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

Cartoonists complain that Governor Wilson is a poor subject for carica- ture. They cannot expect always to dent Taft and Mir. Roosevelt. They ought to be willing to exercise their imagination little occasionally.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusive ly to The Republican by Logan and Bryan, brokers, Bradbury building, Los Angeles. California;
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10


  pndo the O  boy ackers tin he andt this sis the Iet i'm to
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
The Glorious Fourth
By HOWARD L. RANN

HE | 0 0 d a
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

joyous hunting song help good along
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10
Summer Pastinne
By WALT MASON.

am tireda and sad nallth
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

Storage, repairs and supplies Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 3f5. Cons. NJ. 312.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-10

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono gram Oils and Greases. Tires and tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. M. 461.
 315-311 N Central Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-21
ATTORNEY JEROME
CHARGES BRIBERY
ATTEMPTS TO PROVE EVELYN
NIoSYTT TTfAw WAS GIVEN
MONEY TO LEAVE STATE.
SENSATIONS DEVELOP
LAWYERS NEAR TO BLOWS WHEN
ONE SAYS OTHER Is "sCOUN-
DREL WHO HAS BETRAY-
Ed TRUST
SENSATIONS DEVELOP

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y, June 90
As though directed by the hand of a
master stage craftsman, todays SEES
sion of the hearing to establish the
nationality of Harry X. Thaw fairly
exuded sensational situations.
The day began with Mrs. Evelyn
Sesbit Thaw's graphic recital of ex-
citing events both before and after
the killing of Stanford White: 1t
came to a climax when Special Dep
uty Attorney General Jerome pro-
duced Mrs. Susan A. Merrill, a wit
ness believed to be hundreds of miles
away. who, between fits OF hysteria.
gave startling testimony against the
Pittsburger: and 1t closed with a
triple thrill during which the words
liar" and "scoundrer' were banded
about among opposing counsel.
Clifford Hartridge. former counsel
for Thaw. made his way to the front
OF the courtroom. --HIS face HSid- with
anger he demanded what Shearn
meant when at a previous session he
had characterized Hartridge as a
.'scoundrel who had betrayed his most
sacred trust" Shearn calmly told
Hartridge that he meant every word
he had spoken and that he could