davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
Hog Pointers.

Keep salt in the hog lot.
Spray all the Sows for the fattening
pen.
Select gifts for breeding from the
most prolific mothers.
Make sure that the boar is confined
where the children cannot reach him
If you cross the breed more than
once YOU will have to guess as to re
suits
Pigs eat more slowly and require
differ ent ratons from the sows; then
why not feed them by themselves?
If the brood sows refuse to allow
the pigs to suckle, examine her teat
and see il they are not cakcd or sore
Keep the bedding on the floor
slightly higher than the surrounding
ground. to avoid dampness, and
change the nesting frequently,
Don't let 90 of what YOU know by
experience to be prolific brood sow
till she begins to fall off in pig pro
duction or refuses to breed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There IS nothing more dIscOuraginp
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
ach.. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailmcnt
when permanent cure is within their
reach and NAV be had for trifle
About one ear ago" says p. II
Beck. of Wakelee. Mich. 81 bought a
package of Chamberlain Tablets, and
since using them have felt perfectly
we'll | had previously used any mum
Der of different medicines. but none oil
them were Of any lasting benefit" For
sale at all druggists
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
INTELLIGENT FARMING.
Muscle is Necessary. But Brains Are
Handy to Have Also.

No one will dispute that muscle has
: certain value. but to meet the de
ands OF the day, must be guided
an educated intellect The man
NO does the most work in a day and
hps up his steady grind the year
hg, should accomplish the most. But
DIS he? Not If we are able and com
pcut TO pass judgment We speak
in general way. The muscle worker
wtcs energy; he depends more upon
brvn than upon brain.
any manufacturers fail daily. They
ha capital in plenty and employed
may hands. Perhaps the hands were
cable, but the manager OF the plant
wanot efficient. This is all too true
witrcspect to farming The manager
mu have an alert mind. He must be
rcSirceful diligent and progressive.
The Is reason for every failure
lhei is a cause for every effect; there
Is aav out of every difficulty.
lrlligcnt management with the
abik to do a large amount of physical
Labels greatly TO be desired. but bus
incsmanagcmcnt is the better quail
hcabn of the two. There are sue
ccssl farm managers who cannot do
mani labor but they know how it
shot be done and how to have it
dom They are masters of the situa-
ton Successful farming in this latter
dayDositively requires educated in
tcllencc: with it all difficulties may
be smounted; without it, failure may
be c16dentlv expected. Although the
Subrt-like that OF land fertility-is
a h;kneyed one. we would well like
10 clphasize both in large. black type.
hadve the space.-Stock Farmer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
For Sale or Trade.

HEAVY team-twO animals-har-
ness and wagon. Address, box lo2,
Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
BIG CORN YIELD.
Careful Preparation and Tilling Bring
1871 Bushels to the Acre.

Afford Branch is a wide awake
farmer boy living at Averton. Rusk
county, Texas, who carefully prepared
his land IN the fall of 1911, SO that
it was in condition for TIE winter
rains to sii IN and to be stored for
the use of the plant during the fol
lowing season; who carefully selected
the best seed corn that was grown
in his section and by shallow and con
slant cultivation from the time the
corn was a few inches high until it was
actually mature not only kept it free
from weeds, but kept the surface for
an inch and a half or two inches so
finely pulverized that il acted As a
mulch and prevented the loss of moist
ure by capillary attraction, and who
has raised on one acre of second bot
tom land 1917 bushels OF corn at a
cost OF y cents per bushel Rating
the corn at the low price of 20 cents
per bushcl. there was net profit OF
$9535 from this corn Adding to this
the $3.50 prize money awarded him by
the Texas Industrial Congress, makes
a total of $345.55, which is the interest
at Q per cent upon $5755.S3, and repre-
Sents the value of an intelligent comb
nation OF brains and work
This young man broke his land in
the early winter with a two-horSe
pillow. cutting about six inches deep;
team pulling what is known as bull
followed in the same furrow with a
tongue" that cut ten inches further
into the earth, but turned up no new
soil. and forms a reservoir to hold the
moisture as well as to aerate the land
and make more plant-food available
He used five hundred pounds of com
mercial fcrtilizer-Exchange.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
@ EN E1
MERCHANDISE
WABUSKA. NEW.
Farm Produce of all Kinds Taken
In Exchange.

A full line of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots. Shoes, Dry Goods, Etc.
Always Kept in Stock
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
F. o. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yerugou Aerie No 1896, F. o. F., meets
at their hall on the LIST and Sd Mondays OF
each month at 8 o'clock All visiting men,
bers are cordially invited TO attend
w. ]. MCKENZIE, w. p.
J. f. BARTON. Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
The Easy Laxative

persons as well as tor the most robust.
They act toward relieving constipa-
ton, and also to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the ire
Quent use of laxative, They serve
to tone and strengthen the neIN es
and muscles of the bowels aud asso-
ciate organs or glands.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01

\ cough medicine for chi'dror
should he harmless II should be
nlcaSant to take 1t shorld he effect
nal Chamberlain's Couch Remedy is
all OF this and Is the motherS' favOrite
everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Nevada, Lyon County.
N office to Creditors.

In the Matter OF the Estate OF }
Russell s. Schooley, Deceased }
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01


Russell S. Schooley, Deceased
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that she was duly appointed
and qualified by the District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State
of Nevada Lyon county, as admins
tratrix of the estate OF Russell S
Schooley, deceased All persons OF
and all creditors having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby directed
and required to file the same, with
proper vouchers and statutory affida
Wits attached, with the County Clerk
of said District Court, at the City of
Yerington, Lyon county, State of Ne
vada, within three months from the
date of the publication of this notice
ELIZABETH IRENE SCHOOLEY
Administrators of the Estate of
Russell S Schoolev Deceased
John Lothrop, Attorney for Admins
tratrix,
First publication Feb. Is, 1913. At.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-01
Ranch for Sale,

The finest 40-acre ranch in Masor
Valley. Two niles south of Yering
ton. Good house, barn and outbuild
ings. Stock, farm implements, etc
Call or address
w C. IARIJE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
TABERNACLE CHOIR
MAY co TO COAST
Salt Lake Singers Asked to
Take Part in Exposition
Eisteddfod.

That the Salt Lake tabcrnac Gle choir,
representative as q body Of singers OF the
Mormon church Organization as a whole,
may enter the great international eNposi-
t!on eisteddfod to be held at San Fran
cisco IN August. 1915, lies evidently with
In the realm of probability. although the
existing stage Of negotiations is only
primitive
1t is true that tho Ogden tabernacle
choir has been officially designated by
the first presidency of the Mormon church
to represent the church at the Panama
Pacific exposition. This makes 1t GER
tain that the Ogden singers will attend,
but does not essentially assure their en-
trance into the great choral contest of the
interna tional eisteddfod,
When. last March, the Ogden choir re-
ceiyed It's authorization to &c, to the ex-
position as the official body Of singers for
tho Mormon church. the first presidency
made 1t plain that the church would as
sumo no financial obligation In connec-
ton with the tour and that the matter
OF expense would have to be arranged by
Tho Op6eD nepDTp TherOSplyns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
OBTAINS DIVORCE AND
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 24.-Mrs
Evora Drummond was today granted a
divorce from John NJ Drummond, Jr.,
st. Louis.
Mrs Drummond, who, before her mar
rage, was Miss Evora Meyer Of Chicago
charged her husband with desertion
cruelty and infideilty and named Mrs
Leila Dastland OF San Diego. Cal. as
correspondent
At the last minute DTummond decided
not to contest the action and Withdrew
q cross complaint alleging cruelty,
In support OF her charges, Mrs. Drum
,mond produced letters. checks and tele-
grams which Drummond was alleged 70
have sent TO other women.
Mrs. Drummond was given custody OF
the couples A-year-old daughter, Vir-
gtnia, and was awarded the home here
and stocks from which she will obtain
an income OF $50 monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Of H. {, BOOTH
IS REQUESTED
Department of Justice De-
sires to Dismiss u. S. Dis
trict Attorney to Increase
Efficiency.
NO DEFINITE TIME
FIXED FOR ACTION
Federal Bunch Incumbent,
However, Is Said to Have
Refused to Heed Request
From Washington.

The resignation of United States Dis
trict Attorney Hiram E. Booth has been
requested by the department Of justice,
but Colonel Booth will not resign, 80
he says,
request for his resignation, but from
sources believed to be absolutely au~
thoritative it is learned that the de.
partment Of justice has asked for
Booth IS resignation and that Booth has
declared his intention of remaining in
dismissed from the federal service.
The term Of Office for which Colonel
Booth was named does not expire until
June 81, 1914, but his resignation is
said to be desired in conformity with
the recently announced policy Of the
department to increase the efficiency in
the corps of United States district at
torneys.
United States Attorney General J. O..
McReynolds has requested the resigna-
tions of almost all of the Republican
district attorneys in districts where the
department of justice is ready to rec
ommend their Democratic SUCCESSORS.
Past Experience.
The experience Of the department Of
justice in the case Of District Attorney
McNabb of the northern California dis.
trict has had weight in influencing the
department In It's decision to have Its
district attorney in harmony with the
administra tion.
In the request received by Colonel
Booth for his resignation no definite
time was fixed but he was given to un-
derstand that his resignation would be
acceptable to the department just as
soon as he could conveniently arrange
the business Of his Office preparatory TO
the change. In the event Of his refusal
to resign the department will probably
depose him as soon as the president is
ready to name his successor.
Ready for w. w. Ray.
The request for Booth g resignation
would Indicate That The department ls
ready to recommend to the president
candidate to succeed Booth. Friends of
W. w, Ray declare that this action on
the part OF the attorney general makes
certain Rays appointment. They say
that If the department has decided on
q candidate that candidate must be
Ray, for otherwise the attorney general
would first have communicated with the
national committeeman and tho state
chairman who Endorsed Ray.
Applications Of w. W. Ray and Frank
B, Stephens for the position are on file
with the department. of justice. Mr.,
Ray has the Endorsement Of the Demo
cratic state committee, National Com
mitteeman w. r. Wallace. State Chair
man Samuel r. Thurman, Judge o. W.
Powers, Judge W. q. King, Mathonihah
Thomas, T. D. Johnson, Frank X. Nebe.
ker and others, The appointment Of
Mr.. Stephens is urged by Chauncey P.
Overfeld, John Dern, Judge O. 9, Dey,
Judge G. 8. Varlan and other we'll
known Democrats.
The Utah attorneyshtp pays $4,000 per
year and carries with IL the appoint
ment Of m assistant at $500 per year
and a clerk at 5000 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
BURLESON MODIFIES
THE POSTAL RULES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2d-Postrnaste
General Burleson today ordered a modifi-
cation OF existing regulations governing
the transporta ton OF malls providing that
no train Shall be held at a connecting
point beyond It's stated time longer than
is necessary TO transfer first-class mail.
Hereafter, II a train is late. only the
hrst-class mail will be transferred from
IL 10 its connection, so that there may
be no unreasonable delay In train de-
partures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
GARDENS RECALL MAY BE DEMANDED.

holding of the Morro Castle like the statement of Huera
United States should keep hands off in Mexico
afron this government but officials asserted
the United States would not in view of the release
Castle take further cognizance of the acts
reports received in Washington that prior to the
calling the members Of the diplomatic corps conference yes
eay Huerta had conference with Sir Lionel Garden and the
latter advised uera call the conference If there is con
nation the United States will protest Great Britain against
the retention of Sir Lionel Garden at Mexico City.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels stated tonight that no orders
issued for the Atlantic fleet which sails tomorrow Tor
the Mediterranean change it's 1t is believed however,
that Admiral Badger commanding the fleet has received verbal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Viewed as Discrimination.

During the months intervening since
the decision OF the ruling officials OF the
church was announced. numerous mem
bers Of tho Salt Lake choir. while bowling
to the Will OF their ecclesiastical authori-
ties, expressed the opinion that the Salt
Lake singers had been discrimina ted
ainst and that II would be unjust for
stake choir to trade upon the reputation
gained by the representative central
choir,
The promoters Of the eisteddfod owl
IDENTIFY believing that the Salt Lake choir
WI prove q craving cafa IN the gpeat
opened negotiations with the first presi-
dency of the church. seeking TO secure
consent for the appearance of the CEN
trail and representative body Of singers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
AIDES STILL HELD
New Arrests Made Among Palace
Attaches; England Repudiates Its
ambassadors Interview; United
States May Demand His Removal.
(By International News Seruice.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The United States government
about notice upon the nations world
with the programme this respect
Mexico will not be tolerated.
The proclamation, which is being formulated by Secretary
Bryan with the approval of the president
John Bassett Moore counsellor to the state department. will de-
fine the policy of this toward the present
ment of Mexico and will reterate principle that recognition
be given only governments founded law and order
believed that the proclamation will be issued until
election held Sunday
though believed that the result of the election will
terially change the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
n MAN is
,MONG VICTIMS
Id Rescue Crews
a the United States
ice Arrive and Be-
Work; Sorrowful
les at Funeral of
.iners.

vBoN, N. NJ, Oct. 25.-oar
Be the United States rescue
arrived here this morning
0 o'clock. The rescue crews
iurried to the Stag Canon
% relieve the crew Of car
which has been working un-
~ since $3.50 yesterday
B. J. 8. Douglas, Jr., son Of
mt Douglas of the Phelps
'Eyndicate, arrived here with
cue train to aid his father
administration Of, the res
b. Douglas came from Tu-
I'M M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
u. S. BANS LANDING OF MARINES

The United States will not permit the landing Of marines and
blueackets in Mexico by any foreign nation.
Britain than landed marines the
west coast the warp Clearwater The United
States withdrawn and apology
made to the United States
What perhaps the astounding development of the
day to the administration the holding of the steamer MORO
Castle Ward line American When the
reached Washington that the Moro Castle being held by
Mexican gunboat Cruz there quite furry
and naval circles
Secretary Bryan after conference with the president
pared strong message Huea demanding the immediate
lease Castle Mr. Bryan about to the dis
patch department telegraph operator when cable
Mr. Lind stating that the vessel had been
released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
MORAL TEST APPLIED TO MEXICO.

The belief here tonight that the note will contain list of
the American govern
under the Monroe doctrine the administration
interprets them.
apparently Wilson's intention state his
having applied moral the Hurta
clearly and forcefuy that any European nation which
Mexico by Sundays election will
with full knowledge of this governments nssene
constitutional orderly in the western hems
phere.
there not the seriousness attached the
action of France and Germany sending warhps to Mexican
waters as there is to action by Great Britain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Director Stephens Talks,

Evan Stephens. director Of the Sal
Lake choir. talked frankly last night o.
the situation. affirming positively that bt
was doing nothing In furthorance OF the
plan. but expressing his Willingness and
desire to take the choir TO the coast
should the obstacles be removed, Direc-
tor Stephens eaid:
When the Ogden choir was official
ly designated to represent the church,
that settled II, SO far as 1 am con-
oerned. / would make no move to
take any singers except by consent
OF the first presidency. But when 7
was In San Francisco last August on
my vacation. J. J. Morris, director OF
music OF the International exposition
eisteddfod, hunted me up, and. with
other members OF the committee, re-
ouested that the Salt Lake choir
should enter the interna tional con-
test Mr.. Morris pointed out that the
hitherto almost-unhenrd-o cash prize
OF $4,000 would go to tho winning
choir. and declared that he desired
TO secure the attendance Of the To-
ronto Mend dolssohn club. the Scranton
choir which won first prize at the
Pittsburg esteddfod the National
Welsh choir and the Salt Lake choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Separate From Exposition.

Mr.. Morris further stated that this
great international eisteddfod wns, IN
way. separate from the exposition
itself: that II would not be held until
open early in the spring. He was
emphatic in declaring that the pres
ence OF the Salt Lake choir, the rep
rescntntive body OF singers that won
second prize at the Worlds fair IN
1898. was desirable. and almost esssn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
HANDS OFF IN MEXICO,
UNITED STATES To TELL
The NATIONS OF EUROPE.

Proclamation to the World Will Be Is
sued by President Wilson, Declar-
ing This Country Will Recognize
Only Governments Founded on Law
and Order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

DIN, n. M, Oct. 24,-The con.
seven bodies brought to the
t Stag Canon mine No. 2 late
I'VE the first substantial indi-
The particular location in the
which the explosion last
N afternoon was the most ter
rur of the seven were taken
Eighteenth chamber east of
line, the same room in which
1T men this morning lost
These four men were far
lated than have been any Of
the clothes from the body Of
having been entirely burned
in this chamber that the
I'VE found the greatest amount
and here where the black
peen found to have been most
eft Alive.
that a major portion Of the
remain undiscovered-the to-
'Fr found late tonight being
even though the work of OK
nas progressed 10 within one
nc last chamber, and that in
the force Of the explosion
eat, strengthened tho belief of
|crals tonight that no one is
mine entombed alive.
i feations tonight pointed to
ny that twenty-three will re.
Total number of survivors
s4 miners who were working
east high line at the time Of
! ION.
Z x OF bringing forth the bod
a pushed as rapidly as possi-
1ne and government officials
opinion that it will be Sun
Earliest before all the buried
e been recovered from the
sed in Rescue Work.
fched to sledges are being
h ~ as the fastest means by
"a bodies can be conveyed TO
~ The use of mnles also
,,l helmet men to work at the
- as we'll as continue their
. The sledges were taken
ne by helmetmen to the
< mt explored. Helmet crews
N nd wherever they came upon
= proximity to a sledgs 1t was
1t so that when tho al.
& ears sufficiently mules car
Z - y to the drags and proceed
& burden.
OF the mine throughout I,
En heavy timbers and Saller
F mako travel exceedingly
4 y the sledges had been con,
y 1cuers wore forced tn carr
~ on stretchers for distance,
" anued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
ARsENE LUPIN

The second Confession" Of the
great detective is entitled "The
Wedding Ring See Sunday Trib-
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

CONTINUED on Page rour.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25

Rnued on Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
Entries for Tomorrow
On Charleston Track

. First race-Purse, $500; three-year-olds
and upward: selling; six furlongs. Polly
Worth, 95: Henrietta w. log; Flora
Fina. LOG; Winifred D., l09; Abrasion,
10; Malitine, u3; Sylvestris. III.
Second race-Purse. $500; two-year-
olds; conditions: three furlongs. Ada.
10S; Jessie Louise. los; Miss Waters,
10S: Miss Charcot, los: No Manager, Ill;
Harwood. III; Rummage. los; Gordon,
l15: Please Welles. lis.
Third race-Purse, $500; three-year-
Olds and upward; selling: five and a
half furlongs. Tuscumbia, IS; New
Haven. l03: Old Hank. 1893; Mss PrImi-
tive, 105; Bush. 106; Star Rose 107; Pre-
mier. lU1; Claque, 101; Chemulpo, liy.
Berkeley. Ill.
olds and up; handicap: one mile and a
sixteenth. Jaw Bone. lO4; Milton B.,
104; John Furlong, III; Lochiel, lis.
Fifth race-Purse. $500; three -year-olds
and up; selling: five furlongs. Willis,
80; Frank Hudson. SO; ,Grace Nc, So;
'Commoner's Touch. sc: Dust Pan, IS;
'Huda's Sister, 100; wiley. 10l; 'Tiny
Tim, lO2: Ethel Lebrume, los; Pendant
l05: Garden of Roses. 105; Glen Beachy,
Ill.
Sixth race-Purse, $500: three-year-olds
and up; selling; one mile. Fiel, So;
sBilly Vandeveer I04; Henry Hutchin-
son. 105; Sam Barber los; Wander, los;
Lord Elam. lO5: Spellbound. 10.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather fine; track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-02-11
Western Union Reduces
Money Transfer Charges

Rates for the transfer OF money by
telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada will be reduced by the
Western Union Telegraph Company
March l, owing to the development of
the business and the greater demands
made upon the service
The business Of transferring money
by telegraph has tripled in the past ten
years. and the number of places in the
United States and Canada where this
business is now done exceeds l4.OOC.
The newschedule follows: For a trans
fer Of $25 or less. % cents: over SIS and
not exceeding $50, 35 cents: over $50 and
not exceeding SIS. 60 cents: over $40 and
not exceeding $780, S5 cents; for each ad-
ditional 500 or fraction thereof up to
and including s3,O00. % cents; for each
additional st00 or fraction thereof over
So. 600, % cents.
No change is made in the rate for
money transfer by cable to foreign
countries or to Mexico.