davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
A NIGHT of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this
Chamberlain Cough Remedy IS
certain cure for Group and has never
ibeen known to fail Keep it at hand
For sale by all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
NAOMI CHAPTER. o. E. S.

Stated meetings first and third Mon
day each month. Masonic hall Visit
ing members will receive cordial wei
come.
MAGGIE AMBROSE. w. M.
LILLIAN WEBSTER Sec
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Saved His Foot.

II. B. Ely, OF Bantam, Ohio, sui
fered from horrible ulcer on his foot
for four years. Doctors advised am
putation. but he refused and reluct-
antly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as
a last resort He then wrote: IL used
your salve and my foot was soon com
pletely cured" Best remedy for
burns, cuts, bruises and eczema Get
a box TODAY Only 25c. All druggists
or by mail. H. f. Bucklcn & Co,
Philadelphia or St Louis Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Everybody Satisfied.

William Donovan. one of the Trus-
tees OF Silver City. was a Comstock
visitor one day this week and told
the Chronicle man that an entirely
amicable ARRANGEMENT was made with
the electric power company relative
TO Building the new high tension line
into that town. Everybody satisfied"
said Mr.. Donovan. when asked for a
statement.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
THE RENO.
North Main Street. Yerington.
Quiet and Home-like,
Clean Rooms-Reasonab Rates

VIM McTaggart. of the Tavern,
paid Aurora flying visit last Sun
day. travelling bv auto He reports
the old camp to be a lively place at
the present time.
Freddie Weeks. the lightweight
scrapper quite we'll known in this
district, is doing Is days in the Tono-
nah iail or practicing his art too pro-
mscuously in that camp.
Quite a little town is going to spring
M around the Smith Valley Mines
Co.'S property. southeast OF Yelling
ton, according to reports. and some
town lots have already been sold.
Be right. Go to Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in nv new shop in the Kaufman Il
Downey building Right on Main st
JOHN WRIGHT.
!. p. Stidger a mining man former
" of Silver City, has been looking
over the Yerington district tor a cou-
nile of weeks and if he can get hold OF
promising location thinks he will 10
cate here.
Fallon's beet factory will probably
be running full blast next Monday,
and will have beets enough to keep
il going for three months. Some beetS
will 90 from this valley to the factory
this season.
On the night of November IA the
pupils of the Dayton High School will
give a dance in Odeon Hall. The
committee which has the matter III
charge promises it will be the event
of the season
F.. Greenwood. a mining man who
has operated extensively in Montana,
Utah. Arizona and Nevada, was an
arrival here this week and is thinking
OF locating if he can find something to
suit him in mining way.
George Devcrcaux the Smith Val
lev farmer, spent several days in Yer
ington this week having some dental
work done and visiting friends lie
is going to bore another well on his
ranch. fence it and make many other
substantial improvements.
Ed Parr, Superintendent of the
Smith Valley Mines Co, and wife. also
Fred Saunders, OF the same company
were Yeringtor visitors the first of the
week. While here Mr.. Parr pur-
chased team of horses, light wag-
on and set OF harness for company
use.
f. F. Adams, President of the
Smith Valley Mines Co.. and his wife
and daughter. were arrivals from Chi
cago Monday, and Thursday they left
for the mine after transacting some
hue;racs here Mr. Adams saws he l.
pleased to get back to Nevada eli
mate and sunshine.
w. B. Liney and II. Kruger, OF
Reno. have been doing the town this
, week in the interest of the Occidental
Life Insurance Co, which they repre-
sent in this State. This is the com
pany in which Mr. Rhodes. who re
ceutly died at Mason, was insured
and the company has promptly mel
the loss
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial 044l9..
Department of the Interior.
u. >. Lana oInCe AT
Carson City, Nevada.

Carson City, Nevada.
October p. 1913,
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Regli OF Wellington, Nevada, who.
on October IS, 1909. made desert land
application, No 044l9. for the E13 OF
Section IS. Township II North, Range
q East. Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before l.. X. Ames,
u. S. Commissioner, at Smith, Neva-
da on the 5th day of December. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David f. Reading. OF WELLINGTON.
Nevada; John ! Weitzel, OF yelling
ton, Nevada; John Carney. OF Smith,
Nevada; Henry Carney. of Smith, Ne
vada
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register
First pub. October 2s 1919
Last pub. November p. 1913
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01

ions a Wabuska all Southern Pacific
" & T. Reno 8 40 enables make
direct with 10
Auto line leaves Hudson daily for Wengon Sweewaer
make q Hudson for Reno, Godheld
all Hudson; II and
SULLIVAN. Traffic Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
AsAHIS NO MATCH T..
FOR ALL CHINESE

1t was sad travesty on the ma.
tional game that a .good-sized Satur.
day crowd of baseball fans saw at
Athletic park, The. Chinese and
Asahis were billed to perform, and
while it was generally conceded
that the former team would win
there was the chance of a real ball
game if the Asahis played the brand
that they have put up a few times
during tie season.
Whether it was a case of stage
fright or just a general slump, the
fact remains that the Japanese team
was nothing but joke, being beaten
by score of Is to D. 1t took Is min,
utes to play the first inning, IL men
going to. bat in the Chinese half,
which took II minutes. Apau held
the Asahis to three hits, while the
Chinese collected II off T. Moriyama,
who had a very bad day. The Chi
nese had no. errors charged against
them, while the Japanese booted and
fumbled 10 the tune of IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
ALBERT IUDD'S TOMB +
STONE NEARER HOME
THAN Eel Low GOLFERS

Albert Judd. A. Lewis, Jr., and H.
H. Walker finished in the order
named in the graveyard tournament
held over the Country Club course
last Saturday. The players carried
their little tombstones under their
arms and planted them at the spot
where lheir ball came to rest after
their allotted number of strokes had
been consumed. DOGGY, plus each
players handicap, determined the al.
lotment and the three prize winners
above named finished in the neigh
borhood of the 18th green. The event
was sweepstake for balls, Judd re
ceiEing IA, Lewis 10 and Walker 6.
Forty-six players competed, and
the new 1S-hole course accommodate
ed this number without undue crowd
ing. The tournament was not on the
regular card, but was voted by all q
great success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

score On the second quarter the
High schcol rushed the ball down into
the PunahCu territory and Brash went
over for a touchdown. Erozier failed
to kick goal and the score stood to 0
! favor Of the High school Shortly
after this similar work was performed
by PunahCu and Ernest Baldwin
crossed the Highs line. An odd kick
out to Punahou landed the ball about
two yards from the line and MenOher,
although he made a good try, failed to
bCCst the leather between the posts
and the score was s to s. In the
third quarter PunahOu again scored a
touchdown through Stafford Austin,
and this time goal was kicked by In
man. In the first part of the last
quarter a 15-yard penalty against Pun
'ahCu saw the Highs with the ball on
the collegians' courtyard line and
Brash went over to score. Crozier
kicked the goal and the game ended
with a tie score Of Is to 13. To men
tion the star players would mean to
include the name CT every man on each
team, for each did best. The contest
was hard fought and interesting
Throughout and there was not a spec
tator but what was satisfied. If it can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

To Glenn E. jackson. Coe College,
10, and crack end on MS varsity eIey-
en-. belongs the credit of having taken
the Mckinley High School football
squad IN hand during the past week
ana whipped it into a condition which
caused Ii TO hold the Oahu College
down to a tic score of IS toN13 on AL
exander Field Saturday afternoon. The
game saw the Highs score two touch
downs against their old rivals; an in
cident which has not occurred for the
past several years.
Tie exclusive coacnIng of the team
was given over to Jackson last Mon
day, and he at once took the men ont
for grillidg practise every evening .
His thorough knowledge of the game
aided him materially, and he made the
proposition to the fellows that, if he
was to coach, he must have the entire
say In picking the players and that
every man must work according to his
rules. His orders were obeyed TO the
letter; the team practised faithfully
under bis coaching, and the results of
I his work we're seen in the game
against PunaIiou Saturday On Fri
day evening Jackson was enthusiastic.
The High School team is going to
spring q surprise tomorrow he said !:
and II did jackson VIII coach the
team from now until tAe endslof the
Sc son anu "a case It is arranged so
that PunahOu and the High School
play Thanksgiving Day, the Mckinley
footballefs will on that day spring q
lsurpfise which will prove far greater
than the one of Saturday.
To Percy N. Folsom, professor of
mathematics at the High School, be-
longs the credit of having laid the
foundation of the team which, for the
| first time in years, has upheld the
spirit Of Mckinley as the students
would have it upheld Each year Fol-
som has been the first to encourage
sports, and 1t was he who issued the
first call this season for football
team. He took the team in hand at
the start and drilled it in the rudi-
ments of the game, and SO great was
his success that the High School, in
its first game with Punahou, was
beaten by score of but z to o. In
conforming with the rules Of the
school, which are to the effect that. If
man would play football, he must be
we'll up in his studies, Professor Fol-
som drilled into the men that they
must show higher degree of prof.
cheney in their studies than any other
person in the Institution if they would
remain members of the football team.
The fellows took his advice, studied,
and remained on the team, and now, If
any man were to be taken from the
squad on account of lack of good
marks, it would severely cripple the
aggregation. In Folsom and Jackson,
the High School has two men who are
working heart and soul for the inter-
ests of the school and of sport in the
school. They are good men to tie to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

be arranged, Punahou and Mckinley
will battle on Thanksgiving day, for
in the Offset Of the season Captain
Schup3q of the Town team offered to
fwithdf his squad If it came out the
winnerh the present series.
! Following is the way they played
by quarters: s..
First Quarter.
Mckinley kicked to Punahou and
the bali was received by Stafford Aus
tin on the collegians' 25-yard line, who
advanced the ball 10 yards before he
was brought to the ground by David
Kahalewai On the first down Ernest
baldwin took the ball for gain of
eight yards and was stopped by Cap
tain sylvia, and on the second Harry
Baldwin got through for gain OF six
yards, and on the next he was held
Tor no gain by Kakita. The next down
saw Captain Inman go around the end
for gam of two yards, being tackled
by Sylvia, and on the last down pass
by Punahou was received by Sam Ka-
halewai and the ball went over to the
High school on its 25-yard line The
first down Melted Kahalewai three
yards, and on the next two Lionel
Brash got through for gains of IL
yards all told Harry Melin was called
around for three and on the first
Campbell CroZier made a break
through center for four yards.
Through Brash and Kahalewai the
High school got in gains of six and
two yards, and bad tumble on the
last saw Stafford Austin recover the
pigskin and carry it to the Highs 35-
yard line On the first down Ernest
Baldwin was carried back by Brash
for loss of about four yards and on
the next he made a clean break and
carried the oval for a good gain of
seven H. Baldwin and Austin got in
three yards and on the next double
pass to McJnerny netted the collie
gians no gain. A pass FROM
was received by Crozier of the High
school on the 20-yard line, he carrying
il up to the 35-yard line before he was
GCwned. With little ground gained,
the Highs were forced to punt after
three downs, and a punt by the Puns
On the third saw the ball change
hands again Clever offensive work
by the Highs brought the ball up to
the Puns' 25-yard line, time being
called at this stage with no score.
Second Quarter.
With touchdown in sight, the High
school started off with rush and
Harry Melin was sent through for a
gain of three yards; Crozier failed to
gain on the second and on the third
Brash got through for three me-
after having fumbled and recovered
the ball Clifford Melin broke away
for gain of five yards on the next,
completing the yardage. Good work
by the backs brought the ball up to
the Puns' fiye-yard line, and Brash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

q 4 ~ Own team now 1IAll34
scoass1d and IN six plays had
Apies Wsfs Town Llu ana
saIils acn salns line TOT
s .I2lHa, Llls sll.s - e..1 49,. rent
ast sens ssuses ty.,. I = 49,, !.
Z vas carried W. y Le. VIZ 49,
s.lIsssl els s o.L es..... -
~ nlss ,.s,..,, ~. 49,.
ny D s ~ -. :. nseA TIA 49,, a,'..... go.
sooa ioLssu - ylhs. 49, - st,S -.
as.an $3.50 ~ - NV se,,.a ,s,zse -. 49,
~ 49, $50 se r.,,e 49,,
s.1s ~, =, = go
49, 49, : $50 ..s'...--,'.s-s,,f 90.
-. 800 80 - ,
~ 80 sea ~. s1 3. at, S - IN ve-Ss TtS
NV - sr .cssi hacks g., were nnsnceessi,,I
a s tr;, nasses were fr,ed 'fhe latter
h .,l, cs,,ght ~ Seminar. who
started .,,sn down he aeId Re Wss soon
dewned univ to start hlt team again
down the field. Leo carried the ban
for pain Of 10 Yards and on the
next play the team fumbIed. slmeona
picked M the ball and with clear
field before him made for his goal.
The speedy town men were soon On
him and the cadets held the ball In
| the town territory. A forward pass
was tried but the Kan man mulied
the ball and they were again forced
to kick. On a punt formation AM
drews was thrown back for q loss of
five yards and Schuman ordered the
ball booted The Kalns again tried
l. : = ! - - !. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Two large shipments Of Australian
butter have come into Honolulu since
the new tariff law, reducing the duty
on that commodity from y to 212 cents
per pound went into effect and Food
inspector and Chemist A. w. Hanson
announces today, after examination of
these, that both shipments are slight
ly below standard, although whole
some and by no means injurious. The
shipments are from the New Zealand
Dairy Association and the Male
Creamery of New Zealand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
BY HOWARD D. CASE.

With
depending solely
touchdown
eyes from defeat by single point That the greatest
without
the York nard the extent
retains Mckinley
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
EVA Tennis CLUB
FIRST winner
OF TROPHY .
Glenn jackson Big.
Factor in Success.
OF MKinley Eleuen

To the Eva Tennis Club belongs the
honor of winning the Wall & Dough
erty cup, emblematie Of the inter-isl-
and inter-club tennis championship -.
for the first time. Eva will hold thel IT,
cup for a wear. and will then defend
il on its home courts This meansi .,
that next year Eva will be a tennis "
center, and that all the other clubs Of
the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis ,Asse eia7 80
ton will play an eli~ir :. sor az tro,hy
me 2 Without belittIing the playing abil-
seven fly OF the Eva representatives II may
ether be said that the decisive victory over
the Beretania cracks was something
/ one OF form upset The town men were
Sc of generally picked TO win the three
rink. match-in-five series, and EVA is being
j put heartily congratulated in having turn
Joy ed the trick. II is generally conceded
time that to have an out-of-town club win
In the cup is the best thing that could
third happen for the game.
ever The singles were played yesterday
were morning at Eva, and the doubles at
that Manoa during the afternoon.
hayel The scores:
wereI Eklund tE) beat Castle OBJ 81. Sc,
ester 6-l, sc: McKeever (E) beat Henock
tBl Gil. Sc. 81; NOVEL; and Anderson
hard lBl beat Renton and Renton tE) 4-6,
8 and 6-s. CO. Gel; Eklund and Hind tE)
I In beat Cunha and Henoch tB) 60. TO,
il on Cd
Wild The match between Gree and
hits. McKeeyer lE1 and Castle and Lowrey
and tB) remained unfinished. but Green
more field and McKeeFer were in the lead
Ighth when time was called by scores Of sc.
ulted GIL. 6-3 and ls-1
t<n1 A 3 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
10-INNfNG GAME PLAYED
BY KAMEHAMEHA SOLDIERS
Especial star-Bullstin corrSspoudeneel

Especial star Bulletin CorrVspendenee1
FORT KAMEHAMEHA, Nov. g.
An interesting ball game was played
today between members of the 18th
company, c. A c. Sergeants Bran
nan and Buett chose up sides and
the contest was hard fought from be-
ginning to end, Sergeant Buett's
team winning in the tenth inning
with a score of to !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Glenn jackson deserves mucn Cfeu-
it for the condition IN which he put
the Mckinley men, They all played
hard for four full periods.
There was not man On the High
School team that did not do his best
and no individual player stood out
from the. rest when it came TO hard
work. The good teamwork Of the Nc
Kinley men was one of their strongest
points, the work on the offense being
Especially good.
At times Punahou would take no.
ticeable brace and play all around
Mckinley and at other. times the Highs
would do the same thing. This made
the game exciting
Austin did fine work for Punahou
and proved strong man at full. His
work in all lines was good as usual;
Harry Baldwin of o. C. made come
good gains and worked hard on the de-
Tense. He played a hard game.
O,Dowda played only half, but
while he did play he put every ounce
of strength he had in him into his
work and tried hard. Fills playing
yesterday showed an improvement
over his previous work.
Renton also went in with the right
spirit for Punahou.
r
Gray was playing in style at end for
the collegians.
Before the next game Pupahou will
| be another team Already the coaches
have decided to make some shifts.
Patty and Searle were doing great
work for the Town team out at the
Kan grounds. They both did espe-
ciaIly well on the defense.
Under the Ieadershiptof Cheermaster
Maximillian Bolte, 800 hearty support
erss of the Black and Gold cheered
their team on. The Highs outnumber-
ed the Oahuans and consequently q
bigger noise came from the lower end
Oh the IISlu- EtlOEy -WSsS Oh manu- dhd
got some good cheers out Of the Oahu
College rooters. = .
A penalty Of Is yards practically
gave the Highs touchdown. 1t seems
that one of the Punahou men had beer
holding throughout the game. =
Although Mckinley did not run up a
larger score than her opponent the
game on Saturday was a victory for
the Black and Gold The, Punahou
team was picked an easy winner and
went into the game with confidence
and it was not until the High School
had scored touchdown that the Ca
huans realized that they would have
! to play real football to hold down
their manipulating opponents who
were in the game to do or die.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
.I|DNNIES Trim
kANEHAMEHA TO
TUNE OF $50
Captain Schuman's Men Win
ners in One Sided

Town Team g, Kamehameha o
In one OF the most one-sided
games played this year. the Kane
hameha cadets went down to defeat
before the fast Town AGGREGATION
Saturday afternoon to the tune OF Is
to o. Throughout the game the
Townies had their own way and at
no time was their goal In danger. The
cadets played hard and at times
would break through their opponents
line for gains, but their lack Of ex.
perience made them an easy victim
for the Townies, who could reel on
a gain of 10 yards whenever they
pleased.
In the first half only one goal was
scored, and things looked hopeful for
Kamehameha, but In the next period
Schuman got after his men. who had
been fooling away their time, with
the result that the halfbacks and full.
backs were given the ball for gain
after gain Jimmie Hart proved In
vincible and when he took the ball
he seldom made less than eight
yards. Liu did well and with the as
sistance OF the fullbacks. Ables and
Achiu, made a number OF long end
runs and successful skin tackle
bucks The Rams had the BAH &C
times but were. seldom able to pass
the strong town line and finally re-
sorted to forward passes, one Of
which was completed, netting the
cadets gain of ten yards.
Kamehameha was somewhat weak.
ened by the loss Of Captain George
Manoha who Is suffering with an in
1ured ankle. Makanani was put In
his place but was unable to hold
down his position as Manoha. not
having the drive and sped that the
captain has Correa and Napihaa
did the lions share Of the work for
Tie Kanrs on both the oifense and the
defense. the former playing at LEFT
half and the latter at his regular
place at quarter
@Bills Patty and Sam Searle played
good games for the Townfes. both
proving towers Of strength "a the de-.
tense. Patty was into all the plays
and broke through the Kams inter.
ference two or three times 10 tackle
the man with the BAH behind the
lihe The cadets found him hard
man and were not able to make
yard around his end. s. SearI6 again
proved his ability as football play.
er BY his tackling and his quick work
al getting around 10 the lhterferenc6
and often getting the man =
he Kanls began the same ~ kick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
! III! 8}Yfaf@llliGy49e &{{&ylofsIiiiiiii
Punts and Passes

Captain Bill Inman-"That was
some game" .~ ~
High school scored on Punahou
Saturday for the first time in many
years. -. ~ss.-.-s (
The game out at Kamehameha was
walkoyer on the part Of the Town
team.
The Kan cadets have. still a lot
to learn about football. Their de.
Tense was especially ragged.
"Bilr' Rosa was right on his Job
as water boy. He was troubled with
"a very bad cold and therefore was
out of the game.
witnessed by small crowd. Some
of the cadets were on hand and did
a little cheering.
Captain Sylvia was hurt In the Pun
High game and was also forced to
retire for a quarter.
From the spectators point OF view
the game on Alexander field was the
most interesting played this season.
The game out at Kalihi was short.
some of the spectators getting back
70 the Punahou game In time to see
part of the last quarter.
/ + ~ 4 =
Fight was the watch word for
the Mckinley team from the start UNI
til the last whistle blew.
The condition OF the o. G. team
seemed to be shade under that Of
the Highs.
The 0ahuans hope to get another
chance to play Mckinley. Mckinley
is also eager to test their mettle once
more against the Puns. and 1t is pos
sible that these two teams will play
pm Thanksgiving.