davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Domestic

Clarence s. Darrow, Chicago lawyer,
was acquitted by jury at Los Ange-
les, Cal, Of the charge of having at
tempted to corrupt a prospective juror
IN the Mcnamara murder trial. Anoth-
er indictment remains against Oar
row. charging the bribery of Robert
+. Balm, the first juror sworn in the
Mcnamara case.
With Supreme Dictator Arthur r.
Jones of Indianapolis in the chair, the
supreme convention of the Loyal Or
der of Moose opened in Kansas City.
Six thousand troops are taking part
I'm the war game in Kansas between
The Red and Blue armies, every
branch of the service being represent
ed.
Concluding sessions of the Catholic
Press associations annual meeting
were held in Louisville, KY, prelimi-
nary to the opening Of the convention
of the National Federation of Catholic
Societies of America. Most Rev. John
Bonzano, papal delegate to the United
States, will be present.
Sidna Edwards, one of the Hillsville
court house assassins, pleaded guilty
at Wytheville, Va, and was sentenced
10 Is years in the penitentiary. Two
of his kinsmen had been found guilty
of murder in the first degree. On his
mothers advice he accepted a COM
promise.
A baltimore and Ohio passenger
train struck an outing party of eight
on the Western Maryland railway ex-
tension one mile west of Frosburg
Md station, killing five persons and
injuring two others.
Chester Roach, accused Of stealing a
diamond ring from the Reinsberger
hotel, Pittsburg, Pc, February 3, was
taken in charge by Detective r. Fl.
Robinson at Washington, Ia, and
started back TO the Pennsylvania city.
A Jean Vatican in real life was dis
closed in Philadelphia when William
Burke, elected a city councilman on
the reform ticket, headed by Mayor
Blankenburg last fall resigned his
seat and told how under the name of
Benjamin III. Trip he had served
long term in the Massachusetts, state
prison after a career of crime in Bos-
ton and New York.
Ernest Dickey, eighteen years Old,
and Euna Pashley, sixteen, Of Chand-
1eryille, ILL.,. were married at Virginia,
Ill, by County Judge Charles Martin.
breaking Cass county's record for
early marriages. Their parents gave
consent.
Mrs. II. K Hilloms of Omaha and
Mrs. A. l.. Burgent of Terre Haute,
ind, were injured when Wabash train
No I. st. Louis to Omaha, went into
the ditch half a mile south Of Bling.
hmm, la.
Humphrey Owen Jones, F. r. s.
yellow OF Clare college. Cambridge.
sad noted scientist. and his wife.
or their honeymoon. were killed by
'alHng from the Fresnay glacier In
ascending the Aiguille de Peteret, one
a. she peaks Of Mont Blanc.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
GRAIN. ETC.

Corn-No. mixed. rs Lee: No. yell
low, 81 lie; No. yellow. Sic per bu
Oats-Standar new spot and Sep
TENDER 81 Ice; No. 3 white, sac blu.
Rye-No. ., 71c per blu.
Beans-Immediate and prompt, s2.G5;
October. $2.25; November. $2.17 per blu.
Cloverseed - October, SOTO bid (;
prime alslke. S11; by sample. bags at
$40 25. IA at 1915. and at 80 per bu.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, IS bags
at 1915 per blu.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Corsican Strikes Iceberu

me Allan line steamer Corsican.
winch sailed from Montreal with be-
tween 400 and 500 passengers bound
Tor Liverpool, struck an iceberg east
OF Belle Isle, near Newfoundland. but
apparently sustained no serious dam
age.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
BARROW NOT GUILTY;
JURY OUT HALF HOUR
CHICAGO LAWYER FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF BRIBiNG A JUROR
IN MCNAMARA CASE IN
LOS ANGELES.
COURT RULES OUT MUCH TEST.
MONY IN HIS CHARGE TO JURY.
Defendant Deeply Moved as Crowds
in Court Room Fight With Off,
Gers to Get to Famous
Labor Leader.

Clarence S. barrow, the noted Chi
cago lawyer, was found not guilty in
Los Angeles, Cal, of the charge Of
bribing a juror in the Mcnamara
case.
The jury was out "a minutes.
Judge George H. Hutton in his
charge to the jury eliminated the
first count in the indictment that
barrow had bribed George N. Lock
wood, a regularly drawn juror in the
case OF j. B. Mcnamara, who, while
his trial was in progress, confessed
to blowing up the Los Angeles Times
building.
The evidence" Judge Hutton in
structed, did not justify a verdict
of guilty on the first count"
The second count charged barrow
with attempting corruptly to influence
man about TO be drawn as a juror.
The court also instructed that a
verdict of guilty could not be found
on the uncorroborated evidence Of
accomplices.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
In the Hotel Lobby.

Mary-That tall man has been d.
vorced five times.
Alice-Goodness Who is he?
Mary-He's the man who invented
the safety match:
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
GENERAL MARKETS.

Broilers are in good supply and
trifle easier, but demand for hens is
better than the supply and higher
in quite freely and the market is
steady. The supply is now largely
from Oklahoma. Berries are very
scarce and firm and apples are easy.
Eggs are firm and there is an easy
tone in the butter deal. Produce is in
good supply in the leading lines and
prices show little change.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Fittinu Crime.

He-I know who egged you on to
this.
She-Who egged me on?
He-That old hen.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Accounted For.

How is 1t so many people seem able
to get the money to buy automobiles
WITH"
IF you only notice. they are the cas-
lest things in the world with which to-
raise the dust"
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

A G.. r. e. |. freight train was
wrecked at Walton Junction, IS cars
leaving the tracks.
The orders of Masons and Elks of
Lansing enjoyed a field day. the
events taking place at the athletic
field. The Masons defeated the Elks
at baseball by score of to 2. Five
thousand people attended the street
parade and ball game. Two bands
furnished music.
Only four cents in it's possession,
700 unpaid pensioners, 200 seriously
in need of money and from a dozen
to Is letters coming in daily from the
veterans of Uncle Sans armies-this
is the condition that confronts the
Detroit pension agency in the federal
building as a result OF the neglect
Of congress TO pass the pension bill
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT - Cattle - Extra drvfoa
steers to SoS sS@ss; steers and heifers 600
500 toy to 900 s 5dSss. steers and heifers
.eifers Vat are fat. 500 ' to 900, Soa
are sSgsss; grass ras steers and helfers that
f fat rat rat, 800 to 200, $S.75@s4.75; choice
s4@s475;. common cows, i ss.25 Taws:
Gamers, s2@s3.25; choice heavy VIII bxi Is
ff eeSins stock stock bulls, ss@$S,75; choice
600; fair feeding steers, 500 to 1000.
$t@$419; choice stockers. 500 to 700,
m SS; Io@s 4' stock heifers, $3.5o@ 81
S49@s6O; common mixers s2506ss5'
SA yea calVes-Best ssQS9.5o; others,
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs. $3.50:
fair to good lambs, s5.75@s6.25; light
los so common h lambs, $4@$5;25; fair to
s@$S65; pigs, sS@$S.25; light yokers,
sS'21 q $3.50; stays, 1-3 off:
s s'RyFFF at, n. Y.17cq at cars.
ss;5O@$9.15; good to prime, l 800 TO-
I,$oo-ib; steers, IS SO @sS'75': good good to to
prime LOO to 1.2OO-lb steers. $3.50
$S;40; medium butcher steers, / 900 to
LOO lbs .s71O@$7.4O; butcher steers
$50 to 1000 lbs, s6.260650: light
ee ~ Hn re steers $5.5o@6; best fat. cows
49, v Spou " prime 90, 81. 20 tU
common to fair do, SGs$.50; t rim HitiS,
$259@S; best fat helfers, $7Ms7.50'
good to prime heifers G25@$6.75; fair
heifers. $4,000; stock heifers, s4@
s425; best feeding steers, dehorned
5m$525; common feeding steers. S4@
Brine Brine exookt bu isferSg
butcher bulls, $5@$5.50; bologna bulls
81 25@ s4.75; stock bulls, $4@$i.5O; best
mixers and springers, s50@s60: COM
mon kinds do, s2566S35.
Hogs-Strong; heavy, $S.750SSS5;
workers., SO; pigs, $3.50.
Sheep-Slow: spring lambs, $4,000
s6.75, yearlings. s5mS5.50; wethers, IS
@$5.l5 ewes sS.75Qs4.25.
Calves--$5@$
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

The highest price ever paid for cat
tie in the United States was given at
the stock yards in Chicago when beef
on the hoof brought 5000 a hundred
weight. The nearest approach to this
price was made last week, when
s10.25 hundred was paid.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
So Car Tax Is Forbidden.

Detroit business scores a signal VIC
tory in the announcement by the in
terstate commerce commission that
the railway tariff order imposing a
charge of 81 for reconsignments with
in the switching limits of Detroit
has been suspended The victory is
not alone Detroit's, but benefits ship
pers and buyers Of the state and
finally of the entire country.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago
lawyer, who was found not guilty
on the charge Of having bribed a
prospective juror in the Mcnamara
case, must stand trial on a second in
dictment, according to an announce
ment made by District Attorney
Fredericks Immediately after the ac-
Quittal.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
Personal

Nine. Helene DOrrovonZ, said to be
the wife of Russian count, and well
known in diplomatic circles at Wash
ington. where she resides, was severe
ly injured in an automobile accident
in Baltimore.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Il. b. Nc
Clintic of the marine hospital service
died ut Washington of spotted fever,
which he caught in fighting the dis
ease in Montana.
William Gustavus Fischer, known
throughout the world wherever the
Christian religion is to be found, for
his hymns, is dead at his home In
Philadelphia. after brief illness.
John Jacob Astor VI. ia reported
% be the most expensive baby ever
brought into the world. Gossip In the
medical world is that DR.. Edwin Brad
ford Cragin, who Is responsible for
the safe advent of this baby, is re-
ceiving 81 900 a day for each day he
Is in attendance on Mrs. Madeleine
Force Aston and her young son.
Nat G. Goodwin, the actor, who was
L. ,x~1 u,hn, hto rauhnat Waa q bad
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

Nat c. Goodwin. the actor, who was
injured when his rowboat was dashed
upon the rocks north OF Los Angeles.
Cal, is much improved and his recov
erv is now assured.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK, TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review Of Happenings OF
Greatest Interest From All Parts Of
tho Giobe-latest Home and For
eign Items.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

Humphrey Owen Jones. F. r. s..
yellow OF Clare college. Cambridge
ard a noted scientist, and his wife
ru their honeymoon. were killed by
fS1Sng from the Fresnay glacier In
ascending the Aiguille de Peteret. one
~ she peaks Of Mont Blanc.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

Mrs. II. X. Hilloms of Omaha and
Mrs. A. L. Burgent of Terre Haute,
ind, were injured when Wabash train
No I. st. Louis to Omaha, went into
the ditch half a mile south of Bling.
hmm, la.
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

Ernest Dickey, eighteen years Old,
and Euna Pashley, sixteen. Of Chand-
1eryille, ILL.,. were married at Virginia,
Ill, by County Judge Charles Martin,
breaking Cass county's record for
early marriages. Their parents gave
consent
The Yale expositor., 1912-08-22

At White House, N. J., Mr.. and Mrs
Edward A. Horling of Huntington Val.
ley, Pa, and their chauffeur, John
kilroy, were killed instantly when
their automobile turned turtle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28

1t has transpired that Turkey
was, sometime before the war
with the allied forces broke out
sold lot OF wooden bullets
by Germany, and that is given as
the principal reason why the
Turks have made such a poor
showing in their encounters with
the Greeks and Bulgarians. From
all appearances the Turks might
lust as we'll have had wooden
guns also. Some wise Pasha
undoubtedly made fine haul OF
gold by countenancing the deal
with Germany for the bogus bull
lets.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
NAOMI CHAPTER, o. E. S.

Stated meetings first and third Mon
day each month, Masonic hall. Visit
ing members will receive cordial wei
come.
MRS. G.. r. LEAVITT, w. M.
LILLIAN WEBSTER, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
SUM MONS
In the District Court of the State of Nevada
in and for the First Judicial District
Lyon County.
CORA BELLE WADE, Plaintiff
VS..
OSCAR A. WADE. Defendant

Action brought in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District of the State OF Nevada
Lyon county, and the complaint hled IN tne
said county in the Office of the Clerk OF saia
District Court on the 18th day OF December
1912 o..
The State of Nevada sends greeting to oscar
4 Wade the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear IN an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF inc
First Judicial District of the State of Nevada
for LYON county and answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive Of me
day of service after the service on you OF TINS
summons, if served in said county or II served
ont of said coutny, but within the district
twenty days or in all or any other cases forty
DAYS or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF said
complaint. -,
The said action is brought to obtain a. judg-
r1ent and decree dssolving the bonds OF mat
riuonv now and heretofore existing between
the plaintiff and defendant herein because OF
your conviction of felony, to wit: the CRIME
of incest in the Superior Court OF the state
of California, for Kern county, on the Ith day
of Septcmber 1912 All the above will more
fully appear from the verified complaint on
file herein to which reference is hereby made;
And you are hereby notified that It you ia,,
to answer the complaint, the said plaintiff WIZ
take Judgment against you according 10 the
PRAYER of said complaint.
Given under my hand. December Y, lgl2
II. PILKINGTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Gerington, Lyon
County, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
THE NEW YEAR.

Before another issue of this pa
per the year 1912 will have come
to an end. 1t has been a good
year, a prosperous year for this
community and this section, and
the people have much to be thank
ful for. Next Wednesday morn
ing you will be greeted on all side
by "A Happy New Year And
you may expect to have just that.
The indications are that 1918 will
be as prosperous year as l9l2--
probably more so-and prosperity
means happiness, or ought to.
Never before has the outlook
for the Yerington district been
brighter. The copper mining in
dustry is hourishing and so is the
agricultural industry. Crops have
been bounteous and prices for ev-
erything fairly good, and the indi-
cations are that this condition will
maintain in 1913. The mining in
dustry is what has helped the ag-
ricultural district to be prosper
Gus. Two of the big copper con-
Germs operating here have posted
notices of dividends to begin early
in 1918, the new smelter in the
district is being enlarged so that
it can handle more ore, thereby
keeping up with the production 81
the big mines and the small pros
poets, and the Copper Belt rail-
road is arranging for much new
business. If all this does not
sound god we do not know what
would. 1t is also possible that
another semlter will be installed
in the district before the end OF
1913, and this will add to our
prosperity. Think the situation
over and see if you have not rea-
son to Join with the Times in
shouting Happy New Year to all.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28

United States Land Ohce,
Carson City, Nevada,
November |, 1912
Notice is hereby given that f. D., Wood
ruff, OF Salt Lake City, Utah, through his qnly
address is Carson City, County Of Ormsbby.
State of Nevada, has made application for
United States patent for the Coyote, Coyote
Number L. Coyote Number Coyote Number
3, Coyote Number and Coyote Number
lode mining claim, consolidated. situated IN the
Mason Mining District, County OF Lyon
and described in the field notes and plat on
file in this office, with magnetic variation at
IL 80 east, as follows:
Commencing at Cor. No. OF Coyote No; 2
lode, Survey No. 1910, from whence the, NJ
Cor see Y, 7 - n, R g +; b ;:s + N 5So
is identical with Cor. No. Of Coyote No.
lode; thence n. S20 To- T.. 1437 feet to Cor:
No. of Coyote No lode, which IS Identical
with Cor. No OF Coyote No. lode; thence
Coyote No. 4 lode; thence ; TO- f. 59o.4
feet to Cor No. 3 of Coyote No; lode; thence
N 10 10 80" T. IL feet to Cor No Coy
ote No lode; thence S 60 g +; 596z feet to
Cor. No. 3 of Coyote No. 5 lode; thence );
79' 40 80" w. 1905 feet to Cor. No: :
of Coyote No. lode, which is identical with WITH
O5' w 144S feet to Cor. No. 4, Coyote No.
lode which is identical with Cor: No. OF Coy
,te lode; thence S. $50 IS w. $500 ieet to Cor;
No. Of Coyote lode, from which Cor. No. 4
Survey No, 35l4 Copper King lode bears ;
lO0 90 f. o009 feet; thence n. 90 o. w 59s
feet TO Cor. No. Coyote lode. which IS iden-
tical with Cor No of Coyote No 2 lode;
thence ~ To- o. w. 1888 feet to Cor. No.
Coyote No lode, the place OF beginning and
located in the SWH of Sec. II. the NWA OF
Sec 20 and in the unsubdivided portion oil
r. 10 n. r. 20 F.. NJ. d. b. x NJ, containing
an Of ll3.46 acres, exclusive OF me con
Aict of 00s acres with Survey No. 35l4 Grub
stake lode claim and 7.l9G acres in Section IL;
the same being the Homestead entry patented
TO Xavier H. Martineut January SOth,. 1873.
Adjoining claims shown by plat OF survey
are Survey Number 35l4 Copper King lode;
Survey Number SSl4 Blue Jay lode; Survey
Number 3514 Grubstake lode.
f.. ID. WOODRUFF.
BY p Il. ELLIS, his Agent and
Attorney lin Fact
Claimant.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register
Claimants Attorneys,
Dickson. Ellis, Ellis & Schulder,
1O05-6 Kearns Building,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date OF first publication, November 2, l9i2.
Date OF last publication. December 2S 1912.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28

Some Chicago young women
have organized society which
pledges its members not to marry
a man who has an income OF less
than $1,000 year. To counter
act this influence against marriage
the Chicago Y. M. c. A. have or
ganized club which has adopted
a resolution which demands that
the parents of a girl wanting 4
$1,000 year husband shall pay
the son-in-law that amount yearly
There is nothing home-loving
about a girl who cannot get along
without $1,000 husband, and she
should be doomed to live the life
of a spinster. If the young fellows
of Chicago cannot bust that cor
ner on matrimony they are slow
er than we think for.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
SMALL POTOTOES.

An article in an agricultural
journal says that in New York
State they find that spraying po-
tatoes gives a greatly increased
vield-as much as % bushels be-
ing raised to the acre by this
method At 90 pounds to the
bushel this means that the yield
is a trifle over two tons to the
acre. And this is considered an
average yield. What would those
fasteners think if they saw some
of our Mason Valley potato
patches-of 40 to 200 acres-on
which the yield is never less than
eigh tons to the acre, and from
that up to fifteen tons OF good
marketable spuds, after the small,
pig potatoes have been sorted out? ?
If New Workers are banker
ing to go into the potato-raising
business they should come to Ma
son Valley and secure some of the
superior potato land, where the
spud business really amounts to
something. This land can be pur-
chased now at reasonable prices.
In few years it will be out OF
reach of the man without consid-
cradle means.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
Notice of
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07453.

United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28
Offered a Library.

Winnemucca has teen offered a
Carnegie Library and is hesitating
about accepting the gift 1t has been
found that in order to get this library
that the city accepting must provide
bonds for its permanent maintenance
This is the stumbling block in this
instance. A meeting is to be held to
decide on the question.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-12-28

Those wishing winter apples can De
supplied in quantities to suit at the
Plummer ranch Two cents per
pound, in sacks or boxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
WINTER HEALTH HINTS.

Life insurance companies are ex-
cellent authorities on safeguards
against disease They are able to
employ physicians of the highest
rank and greatest attachments. 1t
is for their direct interest to keep
people we'll, lest sickness may result
In death and the payment of claims
to policyholders-
One of the Eastern life insurance
companies sends out timely hints
about warding off colds and other
common winter ills. 1t suggests the
wisdom of taking extra pains. at this
time of the year, to keep up the tone
of the body and fortify it against
enemies which cannot be avoided but
may be beaten back by the right kind
of physical vigor.
One of the hints given by this in
surance company is Remember that
the place to wear a chest protector is
on your feet The common sense
of such advice is apparent to all who
understand how many ills spring
from wet feet, left without proper
attention, and from cold feet which
are a sign of the lack of good CIR
culation and reasonable vitality.
Another hint from the same
source is equally sound. AT the
first signs OF a cold do not rush to
patent remedies, or whisky and
quinine, but take a purge, good hot
footbath, and drink freely of hot
fiaxseed tea, or of hot water contain
ing few drops of tincture of cam
phor. Unless you feel better quick
ly do not wait too long before call
ing the DOCTOR
This is plain common sense in it;
essential features, whatever may BIZ
though of the fiaxseed tea or ths
tincture of camphor. The main thing
is TO give nature a fair chance By
keeping the body in the best possible
condition to fight its own battle.
| against winter ills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-19
CHILDREN's CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

What are the two greatest Christ
mas gifts for children?
For the girl: Something to de-
velop the fine feminine qualities of
her nature; something to arouse the
mother love and sympathy: some
thing to kindle the Imagination;
something to strike the cord of tend
erness, something to Undue the child
with a fancied feeling of response
bility, something to sing to, to talk
to, to dream ola doll.
For the boy: Something to inspire
him with joy of creating; something
to expand the imagination and
visualize realities OF tomorrow
something to develop resourceful-
ness; something to train the hands
to obey the brain; something to en-
courage originality; something to
make play out of real work. some
thing to test ingenuity, something to
promote the tendency to observe
something to make contamination
of ideas possible self-propelline
toy locomotive and cars, giving the
boy the opportunity to build main
track, side track, yards, switches etc
out of strips of cigar box boards tc
| be nailed on roadbed of two-bs
| tours buried in the ground of the
| back yard or on the floor of the base
ment.
This is the guess of a bachelor
The question is before the house ant
the parents know differently.