davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

EXCELLENT board, handsome room;
furnace heat. 322 West Peachtree
Phone 994-L, Ivy.
FURNISHED or unfinished rooms,
with or without board. 70 Trinity ave-
nue..
TWO YOUNG men can secure one beau
tifully furnished steam heated room
with board in private family. Only
those wanting tirst-Class aCcommoda-
tons need apply. Apartment 4, % Por-
ter place. Ivy s291-J.
1862 PEACHTREE-F location near.
in, large rooms, steam heat, first
class table board; transients solicited
Ivy 666S-J.
WANTED-Couple without children to
board in private family; room with
private bath and large closet; also
sleeping porch if desired or will rent
room without board to desirable party.
Location Ponce DeLeon avenue near
Highland avenue References required
Phone Ivy 2l49-J
BOARD and room in private home; all
conveniences. Ivy 2lO4-J.
LISTEN! Extra nice rooms. with or
without board S08 South Pryor street
Main 2456-L
NICE ROOM and board, 81. so per week,
ladies or gentlemen. 123 Capitol ave
nue..
NICE HOME, just opened. for nice
boarders 70 r. Merritts Ave. Ivy
1861.
ROOM AND BOARD, 516 West Peach.
tree Ivy 27l9-b.
NICE front room with board 27S Raw
son street Everything homelike and
convenient. Very reasonable. Main
423S-J
FOR RENT-Well-kept rooms with good
table board; walking distance; room
mate wanted for gentleman. Main 1878
BOARD and room for one or two young
men in North Side private home
steam heat; a SO room with sleeping
porch attached, for two young ladies'
Ivy 784S-J.
PRIVATE BOARD. steam heat, all con-
Veniences, old-fashioned Southern
cooking. Ivy 6421-J.
NEAT. clean rooms, excellent meals 81
to Sc per week 1877 Capitol avenue
Main 5t72-J.
FOR REHABILITATION rooms with or
without private bath. Table board
specially. 514 Peachtree. Phone Ivy
1897.
For. RENTING or three rooms for
light housekeeping; also rooms and
board If desired Main 39lS-J.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, with ex-
cellent table board Main 4S39-L 121
Capitol s0ua0
PFACHTRFE INN
TRANSIENT and family hotel home
cooking $50 rooms, with or without
private baths Public baths on all floors,
Both phones.
EXCELLENT meals and nicely fur
nished rooms at reasonable rates All
conveniences. 3l5 Whitehall Att. 27S6,
BOARD WANTED.
WANTED Board by sing man Who
ofs1.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
August Had Eight Thunderstorms

The weather for the month of Aug
ust and some of its unusual features
are reduced to figures in the monthly
meteorological summary just issued
by the weather bureau
The record shows eight thunder
storms in the month. on August 2, l0,
p "a, 20, % and 80 The total pre-
cipitaton was LOS inches and the
largest amount in one day was .6S on
August 27-28 Greater precipitation for
August was recorded only twice in the
last rs years.
The highest temperature was 90 on
August "a and the lowest was a. on
August H. The mean maximum was
862. the mean minimum was 537 and
the mean Temperature for the month
AVERAGED 20 This is trihe over the
normal for the month OF o. Last year
it was GO, the year before, 6S. and the
two preceding years. 20. In the past
25 years the temperature record has
gone as high as 100 and as low as IS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
A Birthday Celebration.

The following is an item published
in the Weston-super Mare Gazette,
England, and the gentleman referred
to is the father of Mrs. ]. l.. Collins.
pastor of the Methodist Church here
"a pleasing ceremony took place in
connection with the Wesleyan Church
choir on Tuesday evening, when the
whole of the choir was entertained to
a coffee supper by the choirmaster,
Mr.. William Cunning, the occasion
being Mr. Cummings I'D birthday.
Mr. Cunning and his family have led
the singing in the Wesleyan Church
for about sixty years. After the sup
per on Tuesday evening, Mr.. Cunning
gave an interesting and instructive re
sumo of his experiences in connection
with the church and Sunday School,
and although 70 years of age. his in
terest in the singing is as keen as ever
At the close of the entertainment, on
the proposition OF Mr. H. Lunnon. a
hearty vote of thanks was accorded
Mr. Cunning for his very kind hospi-
tally, and the proposer mentioned
that nearly every one of the choir had
passed through the Sunday School Of
which Mr.. Cunning is superintend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
Do You Fear Consumption?

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is. Dr. Kings New Discovery
will surely help you it may save your
life Stillman Green, OF Malachite,
Col. writes; 1.-TWO doctors said | had
consumption and could not live two
years. | used Dir. Kings New Discov-
cry and | am alive and we'll" Your
money 3 refunded if it fails to
benefit YOU The best home remedy
for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles Price. SOC and 81. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
IMPROVE HOMESTEAD
CONDITIONS.

The amount of emigration across
the line into Canada would be much
lessened if homesteading laws III this
country were less stringent is the be
lief expressed by SPEAKER Champ
Clark in recent speech. Many
farmers who have prospered on the
rich lands in the central west are sell
ing out and investing their capital IN
wider areas of the. cheap Canadian
lands. Mr.. Clark cites case where As
families chartered special freight
train and all moved to western Canada
on the same day All of them were
fairly well-to-do, he said, and believed
they could find larger opportunities
in the new districts. In single week.
according to the records, lS45 men
crossed the line to make homes in the
broad acres OF the Dominion. During
last year 10000 farmers, taking an av-
erage of ST 600 apiece with them, went
into Canada, which is by far the larg
est number in any year.
The first step in stemming this tide
of settlers who are taking their wealth
and their home interests out OF our
boundaries, Mr.. Clark believes to be
in making our homestead require
mcnCS less u1lllCult W SdllolS. II II
were easier to prove up and achieve
title to farms under our own flag. men
would prefer to stay here. Further de
velopment of the experiment stations
and institutes, and better cooperation
between the government and the set
lrs is anoher very necessary advance.
In Canada, the speaker points out, the
government not only gives certain To-
cal privileges, such as the right to cut
a given amount of wood each year, but
also furnishes cleaned and inspected
seed at low cost maintains and SUI
pervises cooperative creamerles III
which the settlers NAV become part
owners, and furnishes free trees from
government nurseries to the man who
wants to plant wind brake. These
and other activities in which there Is
close cooperation between the set
tiers and the government, are believed
to be reasons for the tide of men who
go there. not as investors. but as rela-
lively poor men to dig their fortunes
out of the furrow.
When these factors are as highly
developed in our country, Speaker
Clark believes there will be less APP
prehension that wide acres of valu-
able land in the western States will
lie neglected while progressive settlers
move north across the line.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
STAG LOSSES IN COPPER
SMELLING.

Stag losses in copper smelling have
been a fruitful theme for discussion,
the question as to whether the copper
was present in the Stag as mechan-
ically entrained matte, or had been
oxidized, thus forming a true if unde-
sired component of the Stag, having
important bearing on practice. Me
chanically held matte particles may be
caused to settle, while the copper
which has been oXidiZed is practically
beyond recovery. Mr.. Lewis /.
Wright has contributed valuable evil
dence and a more recent study OF Mr..
Thomas Riddle gives confirmatory re-
suits. Where care is taken to give
the matte ample opportunity TO settle
from not too viscous Stag the
amount of copper present as sulphdc
is found to be small, any increase in
copper content being due to the pres
ence of an increased amount Of oxi-
died copper. If this rule holds good
with converter Stag. as there is rea-
son to believe it does. the practice AT
many plants of returning fluid con
verter Stag to the reverberatory fur
mace partakes of the nature OF sol
emn futility, and the growing tend
ency toward pouring converter Stag
directly into the settler of the blast
furnace is in the right line of progress
The settler retrieves the mechanically
held matte and the blast furnace Stag
so dilutes the content in oxidiZed
copper that the feelings of the man
agement will not be injured at the
thought of its going over the Stag
dump. AS matter of fact there is
no economic difference between re-
iecting large quantity of Stag of an
apparently low average and a small
quantity of comparatively high con
tent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06

Yerington-the camp without a
failure
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother of eighteen chill
dren and have the praise of doing
more work than any young woman il
my town." writes Mrs c. ]. Martin
Boone Mill, Va. Il suffered for five
years with stomach trouble and could
not eat as much as a biscuit without
suffering. | have taken three bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and am now
a well woman and weigh los pounds
| can eat anything | want to, and as
much as | want and feel better than
have at any time in ten years. | refer
to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what | say
Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by
all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
Poor Potato Year.

Potatoes seem to be light crop
generally, according to correspondents
in the big potato growing sections.
The Nebraska crop seems to have
been less affected by drouth than
some other western sections, as it IS
reported to be fully 100 per cent OF
normal in Morrill, and Keya Paya
counties. Certain sections in Wiscon-
sin also report good results from
crops that were planted early Blight
has been serious, however, i'll Wausha-
ra and Waupaca counties In Winnie
bago and Wood counties scattered re-
ports indicate the crop doing we'll
Recent rains have helped the situa
ton in Michigan, but the crop is re
ported as very irregular Only 20 per
cent of a normal yield is looked for in
Eaton county. In Livingston and
Muskegon counties the crop has taken
advantage Of the recent rainfall and
is improving In Missouri a Ray
county correspondent says the yield
will be only 40 bushels to the acre
The Sullivan county crop is reported
to be failure
Potatoes in Ford and McDonough
counties. ILL.,, are considered much be
low the average. Late planted pota-
toes generally seem to have made a
verv Door stand, except in Aroostook
county. Maine, where conditions have
been very favorable and the crop
promised to be comparatively large
The season there has been such that
potato bugs have been absent to a
remarkable degree In New York
and other Middle States. of course.
the continued drouth is having its I'm
favorable influence
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
Strengthen Weak Kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak kid
news. You can get prompt relief by
taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere
Start with a hottie today, you will
soon feel like a new woman with am
bition to work. without fear of pain
Mr.. John Bowling. of San Francisco
writes: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompts me
10 write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
we'll Nothing better for INDIGESTION
or biliousness. Price. Soc and 81, at
all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

f. Gerson. ). F.; K. j. Wright. Les
Angeles; w. Sharp. Montana Yerinr
ton; F. Thalmann. Gardnerville; y. c
Beach, Granite: Louis Knight, Reno
w B. Moses, S. F.; J. l.. II ooilirS, S
F.; NJ J. King, Silver City: w c
Geddes. Reno; r. ]. Potter. Thonnp
son; F. PARROT, Thompson; II. Franl;
s. F.; Chas Clifford. city; A. F. Ma.
sal, city; John Smith and wife, Wa
huska; Bana Santo. Reno; . Nor
gan, Sacramento; J. Freitas, city; L. i
Morris. S F.; f. S. Loop, S. F.; J. J
Welsh. Luning; c. A. Bailey. Dayton
G. T. Spencer, Montana Yerington; c
G.. West Reno; H. A. Thompson. Wa
buska; w J Blumberg, S F.; ! N
Never6eld, Sacramento; S Mako
witch, S. F; Joe McEachen, Reno; Dr.
w. F. TAYLOR. Reno; Frank R. lose
s. F.: w. J. Slatterv S r; c. F.. Nil
Ter, s F.; 0. B. Drake. S +.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative DR. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe and do not cause pain Mrs NJ.
c. Dunlap. OF Leadill, Tenn. says:
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills helped
her through troubles greatly" Get 4
box today. Price, 25c Recommended
by all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-09-06

Pure Old McFarren. Mellwood. Old
Crow Cedar Brook Hermitage and
Standard Scotch, Irish and Swedish
whikies at the Office Bar
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

ceeding, but it is hampered by the
prohibitive prices put upon their lots
by the Chinese owners along the
route. notwithstanding this, the
erection of the telegraph lines along
the main section was rapidly pushed
forward, and now that Che engineers
have started work on the main track
their labors will be considerably eX-
pcdiLed by the ready communication
Jatween the different sections.
1t is planned to push the railroad
to the Kwangtung border in four
years, and the Canton section link
ing it with the new Kowloon termi-
nus of The British section Of the
Kowloon-C Canton system should be
completed at The same time. This will
place Hongkong within forty hours
journey of Hankow, which is already
looked upon as being the future
commercial center of China and will
add to The importance of
both ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
For Control of Combine

Chicago, Nov 25-Testimony that
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, in 1911, proposed to
the Independents that the field be di-
vided between them was given today
by Richard Valentine. general man
ager of the Rock county (Wiseonsin)
Telephone company, at the antitrust
hearing here today.
Valentine said that the proposition
was made by II. II. Davidson of j.
P. Morgan & Co., and Theodore n.
Vail, president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company at 4
meeting in Chicago OF. the indepen-
dents.
The independents were informed,
according to the witness, that hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars were
being lost by Bell competitors and
that under non-competitive condi-
tions the capitalization of the tele-
phone business might be increased.
"Mr. Wallis plan," said the witness
was that his company should mo-
nopolize the business in sections where
they had a present preponderance
Of it and the Independents were to
have a monopoly where they were in
the ascendant.
'Mr. Vail was asked what was to
become of the Independents who were
to be driven out of business by this
scheme and he said that his company
was prepared to purchase all com
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Baseball Men Arrested

(By United Press Associations)
Medford, Ore, Nov. 25-A raid con-
Quoted jointly by the game wardens
of California and Oregon ON a de-
serted mining cabin on Dutch creek,
resulted in the arrest of six members
of the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific Baseball League on charges of
the game laws. The pris-
oners are Infielder Downs, Catchers
Clark and Sepulveda, Pitcher Humes
and Outfielders Mundorff and Hogan.
Hogan, Clark and Downs had wives
in the party. They had established
winter quarters several weeks ago.
The carcasses of two deers and rifles
and ammunition in Wholesale quanti-
ties were confiscated. Hogan re-
with the women while the 9th
ers were taken to Yreka to report to
the authorities. Hogan must 90 when
the others return. The prisoners say
they thought they were far enough
from civilization to be safe. The re-
treat was located several days ago BY
Oregon wardens, who notified the
Californians.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
CBv United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations
Ell Paso, Nov. 25-Furious fighting
began again at 5 this morning be-
tween the rebels and federals, who
are stretched out in a twenty mile
battle front with TERRA Blanca,
twenty-five miles south of here, as the
center. 1t extends from Bauch on the
west to Searagosa on the east. Villa
leading the rebels, had 1880 men and
Salazar, commanding the federals,
$500. The fight was continuation
of one begun last night at o'clock.
The rebels seemed this morning in
slightly better position, although it is
difficult to get news. Villa held the
telegraph wires and refused to permit
correspondents to file news, it being
brought to Juarez by courier, where
it was censored.
Villa admitted that he lost 100 men
killed and 200 wounded last night. He
believes the federal losses We're heav-
ier. Two hundred federals were taken
prisoners and thirty eight wounded
were taken to JuareZ.
Heavy cannonading has prevailed
today and firing opposite Ysleta, Tex
as, indicates the federals worked to
within twelve miles of Juarez, past
the constitutonalist outposts during
the night.
1t is reported Villa took four wagon
loads of ammunition across the bor-
der from Socorro during the night.
The constitutonalist headquarters
before noon claimed they had repulsed
the attacking federal center, driving
it back to SamaIayuca, thirty miles
south of Juarez. A spirited fight is
raging for possession Of the water
supply and control of Rancho Flores,
twelve miles west of Juarez.
The first fighting began today
along the rebels left wing, where the
fighting began last night. The reb
els were holding out at the last word.
Varying reports are reaching here.
One report to Juarez that Villa is
fleeing before the federals caused an
exodus to El Paso. The majority re-
turned to Juarez when hours passed
without the supposed defeated rebels
appearing. But few wounded rebels
are being brought in, leading to the
belief that the rebels are prospering.
The sound of firing is distinctly heard
here. Artillery is reported doing eX-
ecution among the federals Of the
wounded brought here, few had bullet
wounds, indicating that the rifle
craftsmanship on both sides is poor.
1t is certain the battle is the big
gest and bloodiest in Mexico since
1S4S Hundreds are believed to have
fallen. This afternoon the federals
seemed to be retreating all along the
twenty mile front, but are stubbornly
contesting every foot. Reinforce
ments for both sides are arriving.
Salazar, surrounded with 1000 men, in
danger of capture with four cannon,
was permitted to retreat. Villa di-
rected the rebels from quarters at
Tietra Blanca by telegraph He wired
Juarez for provision trains and all
the water available. The panic at
Juarez is abating with reassuring
messages from the front, which have
induced many to return from El Paso.
AS night approached there is no indi-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Arraigns Money
Triumyiate inN.Y.

(By United Press Associations

(By United Press Associations
New York, Nov. 25-The huge sum
of two billions is not large enough to
include all the corporations to which
the influence of the three allies (J. P.
Morgan & Co, First National Bank
and National City Bank Of New
York; extends. This is the way
Louis Brandies Of Boston starts an in
stallment tomorrow in a series of ar
ticle on the money trust, to appear
weekly He continues Among HE al
lies the two banks stand pre- eminent
and constitute, with Morgan's firm,
The inner group OF the money trust.
Each has huge resources, and each
line of the Morgan company is domln-
ated br genius in combination
James Stillman heads the National
City and George Baker the F!rsi Ma
tional.'
1t will trace the control Of domina-
ton through the smaller groups, en-
umerating the existing evils. The AZ
ticle will say: "First, these banker
barons levy a heavy toll upon the
whole community, through railroads
ard public service companies; second
and more serious, is the effect the
money trust has in directly suppress
ing competition, the third evil is the
suppression of industrial liberty
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
EAST TO BE JOINED WITH
EUROPE BY RAILWAY

Hongkong, China, Nov. 25-Among
the engineering works to which China
stands committed at the present
time, few are likely to have more
far-reaching effect than the Han
kowC Canton railway, which will put
Hongkong and the southern Chinese
commercial capital, Canton, in direct
communication with the north, and
make it possible to travel overland
from the British colony to Europe.
Construction of the line, which will
be superintended by British and Ger
man engineers, has already been be-
gun, and the first mile Of track was
laid at the beginning of August. This
is only a branch line to a market
town on the river near Hankow,
however, the actual construction of
the main track having been hindercd
somewhat by the recent internal
troubles, which caused delay in The
remittance of the money.
While discussions have been tax
ing place with regard to the finances
Of the venture between the four pow
ers' banks, the board Of communi-
cations, Mr.. Collinson, engineer in
chief of the British section, and Mr..
Linow of the German section, much
of the preliminary work has been
done.
The purchase Of the land is pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Amid a
scene of rare beauty, Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter Of
President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
welded Francis B. Sayre of New
York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Sayre of Pennsylvania, at 4:30 this
afternoon. Surrounded by foreign
diplomats, resplendent in the brilliant
uniforms, the highest officials in the
service of the country, members Of
the most exclusive social set of the
capital, including several hundred
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-25
Pres. Wilson's Daughter,
Jessie, Today Becomes the
Wife of Francis B. Sayre

Todd, March ii, 1911
Todd relative Mrs. Madison, and Representative E. B.
Jackson, 1911
Marie Hester Monroe daughter of President Monroe and L.
Gouver II, 1920.
Mary MeIen oil Mrs Adams and John Adams 1926.
Mary of President acksons intimate friend and
AIphonse Joseph Goer Pageo, 1880
Mary Easen President Jackson and Mr. Polk related
President Polk 1882
Emily Martini President Jackson Lewis Randolph,
b0ut18
Tyler daughter of President Tyler and William Waller,
1872
daughter of President Grant, and A. c. F.
Saors, May q, 1874.
Emily Platt of Hayes Hastings,
Cleveland president June 1885,
Roosevelt daughter Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, February IT, 1906.