davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-24
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for to-morrows
races are az follows:
FIRST RACE-selling; three. .yesr -olds and up,
q, ,, fTons; 4, 1A%si. b. So .pIstty I.i'' ss:
Auto liirl. i03 Free Mni 100 wiihile, los.
n:l;a:' 3 iSs % Sai'i Trip ios' Faa'ul Hall, ios
sEcoSD RACE,.senlnsi, foes;y.., old. and
,;Smp.9n, loa Don Esrirs io'i BLACK MIA, Mate,
FcIi%s, los; on 0;ssa ; jHa; III, iiS,v..,..,. 49,,
Rsa w,aYw 81 Gacia 90 n5l.sd u t1, q Fs ,ns
Tslios Np. ios; plstsnniny. i0s; Tim Judge
II F,6ETG SxoE@H.natc.p; .hrs.y..r-Gla.
~ ssl P.xSa.s:. iSs Pr s;;:sn. los I'.S
FIFTH RACt-iSuss. three year -cads ak fur
longs Went worth. 100; PaAganea,, i0s Truly
Zsrcta no. 'The Cindsr. ll2.
MXTii Ff'is Rae VI sai sns four y.. ,o. and up
S.: s.;. Ss .p: s.' ~ ts hs 'Sas Ss ha S
4" =. hi,. ,os IL: AsiAs dia' ioe' suffrsy'', ioS
sAcvssS0ss allowance; dear; fsss
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Fleets of Big Nations to Com
bine in Action on the Ac-
cepted Balkan Terms.
CONSTANTINOPLE RIOTS
Fighting All Over City and
Many Arrests Following
Killing Of Nazim Pasha.

LONDON. Jan. N.-itaiian, British and
other warships have been ordered to
proceed Immediately to Turkish waters,
according 70 dispatches from Medi-
terrancan ports. which announce that
there 10 considerable sotivity among the
fleets Of the great powers.
This 10 regarded ~ the nsst step to
force Turkey TO kesp her agreement In
the acceptance Of the note Of the Pow
ers. which included the surrender Of
Adrianople.
A speedy resumption Of the Balkan
war 10 regarded probable by diplomats
here.
AZ a meeting OF the peace delegates
Of the Balkan nations this evening,
called TO discuss the Turkish crisis. It
was decided to await Developments. In
the meanwhile the Representatives Of
Greece. ssrvia and Montenegro are ask.
Ing their respective governments to
authorize them TO break OF nsgotiations
whenever they consider the moment op-
perfume, a. has been done already In
the case of Bulgaria.
TURKEY RECALLS HER PEACE
ENJOYS FROM LONDON.
The new Turhssh Cabinet has o.
siasa 70 recall Tie ott6mAA psaos
delegates from london, according
20 . Asws agency despatch from
Oonstaat1nople. 4As furnish GOV.
ssamsnt . said also 70 have 70
QusstsA its Ambassador % Vienna sAd
D. Ystssshlsg to rstuxn to the xuxhash
capital
Of the Young Turks. was appointed to-
day Chief Of the General stan Of the
Turkish army.
OONSrANTINOPl.E. Jan. N.--n A. N.
sighting has occurred at several
places In the city to-day. A doxen OF
more persons have been wounded. and
many arrests have been made. Great
public excitement has followed the kill.
Ing Of Nasim Pasha. the former Wai
Minister and commander Of the Turkish
army. who was shot during the public
demonstrations here last night
Enver Bey. who has taken such
prominent part in the overthrow d
Kiamn Pasha's Cabinet, 10 . popula
hero. Maxim Pasha's death by a sho
from the revolver Of Envsr Boy, or from
that Of Talaat Bey. IL believed to hsv,
been accidental. The two officers. II
order TO protect themselves from the Ar,
Of Naxlm Pasha's aide-co camp. who hat
shot at them from window. drew th+ii
revolvers and emptied thcm at him. Tn,
bullets struck and killed Maxim Pssha
| who was seated inside :he room.
The funeral Of Nashn Pasha tool
place this morning. The new Gran,
vixisr and Minister Of War. Madmu,
Sohefkst Paaha, an old oomrNds Of tn
dead commando r-in-chief. wa present
cAoiNgT SWEARs ALLEGIANCE
70 SULTAN.
After the burial the members Of tn
Cabinet went to the palace and tool
the oath OF allegiance to the sultan
Subsequently the retiring Eoreigl
Minister, Noradunghuan PaAha. WA
called to u meeting OF the cabine
Council 10 explain the foreign situ
| alton.
The sultan went to the Mosque a
noon TO attend the usual sslamlik
At which Madmud Sohsfket PashA an
Enver Bey also we're present Tn
function psSssd on without incident.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
YOU may
TRY PosLAM
BEFORE BUYING

Try before you buy" 10 a safeguard
for the consumer. Nothing inferior can
be sold on this basis.
No one Is asked to buy Poslam-the
perfect skin remedy-without first prov
ing is actual curative properties by use
Of the sample sent free to anyone any
where by the Emergency Laboratories.
81 West a5th st., New York.
Millions Of persons have tried these
free samples. That they have fouad
Poslam meritorious IL shown by its
present salcs--greater than those Of any
remedy for the skin. Eczema. acne.
pimples. ETC.. should not be endured
while durable by Poslam.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
It's color and texture. soothes tender
skin. makes complexions clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dandruH.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 30
cents) and Poslam Soap (price IS cents).
The evening world., 1913-01-24
COREY GIVES LIE TO GARY
ON STEEL TRUST POOLS.
Testifies That He Saw Head of the
Corporation at the
Meetings.

w. e. Corey. ex-president OF the
United States Steel Corporation. testi-
flying this afternoon in the Govern
ment's dissolution suit. declared that
r. II. Gary. chairman Of the board.
had attended meetings Of several pools.
among them the plate. structural and
rail pools.
Did you mean to testify that Judge
Gary knew anything about these pools,
structural or otherwise, or only the
rail poolH asked the Steel Trust law
yer.
"He knew OF all the pools said
Corey
q. How do you know? \. He at
tended the meetings.
O. Which ones? a. Plate and struc-
tual meetings.
Gary testified before the Stanley
Committee that he had not attended
pool meetings.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
GOV. EULZER SAYS
+. THE SERVICE BOARD
SHOULD MAKE GOOD,

; A meeting Of the Merchants Assocla-
ston Of New York was held this after
neon at No. "a Lafayette street to ap-
polnt Q mmittee and adopt resolutions
sslatsng 10 the sabways TO bs presented
- Gov. sulssr next week.
\ u II. Outeroridse. vics-Pvesident Of
the association. was appuentsd chairman
" ths committee; Edward c. Bloom Of
Brouaklyn. J. Clarence Davies Of the
BsOnx. and John Adikss Of Qussas were
appointed vice-Chairman and r. b. De
Berard. Secretary.
The following telegram from Gov.
Bulssr's secretary was read:
In rspay. 70 your telegram. the Gov.
'ssuor dirscts me 10 say that he WIN bs
~ - ~ your msmbsrs at any time
eouvonlent 90 themselves. However.
;tAsss II nothing before the 0evsrnor q
The present time relating 10 ths s,ib-
wNys Of New York City upon whtoh he
can oct
'Hs u % much In favor Of home rule
th06 he does not want TO interfere In
local matters In New York City. unless
u 10 absolutely necessary for the gen.
erai welfare. He hopes you will bs
kole TO use your good ofYices and m
huence with the Public Service Com.
n;isaoners To get for the taxpayers wha'
the taxpayers want and are entitled too
"If you want to see the Governor re-
'garding the successor to Mr.. Willcoi
he thinks II advisable for you to ap
point . committee, and no win b glat
20 take the matter up with the com
tnittss at the Executive Chamber tn,
latter part Of next week. or at an!
othAr Tina cOnvonient IN your com
mittee.
"He thinks II unnecessary TO pu
your members to the expense Of cominI
TO Albany at the present time whel
there u nothing he can do at this On,
Of the line. He thinks the matter IL VI
TO the Public Service Commissioners /
make good. and every effort Of the tax
payers should be sxsrtsd In that dirso
tion."
The evening world., 1913-01-24
XMAS RELIC NEARLY FATAL.

The custom of keeping the Christmas
tree until Easter proved nearly fatal to
the family OF George Refs. of No. 70
south Railroad avenue. Elmhurst. l.. l.,
this afternoon. While the mother was
out OF the room her two children. Sadie
and George, aged four and six, amused
themselves by lighting the tree. 1t
toppled over and In moment the chill
dren were In the flames
Their screams attracted tha mothers
attention and she rescued them with
great difficulty. After the Are was ex-
tinguished the children were found TO
be but slightly burned. hat Mrs Reis
sustained. severe burns about the face.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

the door Of Rectors at the command
ef . policeman.
Members Of the Hotel Meme Associa-
tiou said this afternoon that they were
at . loss to understand what prompted
the strike. The demands Of the Inter-
national Hotel WORKERS Union we're
heard and settled . month ego. they
\ salA.
DNoWN's AND MAiLLARD GRIP.
PIED ~ NOON WALkoUr.
The strike spread even to the Y. N. G.
A. Building on West Twsnty-third
street. where twenty-thres walters and
bedmakers walked out at noon. leaving
, the big establishment crippled. Forty.
mine walters IN the restaurant Of ne
1Iotel Maillard. At Thirty-dfth street
and Fifth avenue. also chose the noon
hour to emphasize the spread Of che
striks order; ths7head waiter walksd
out with them.
The International HotSl wor1ess1
Union to-day formally served upon the
Hotsi Mems Association and the inds-
pendent proprietors who are not Nom.
hers Of that organization . sweeping
cchedule OF demands. The u1timatum
makes the nat demand that al 'stsahy''
wsassr,-vhst oonstltutss Q .stsady''
wsAer NOT being spec,i,sd-shaii receive
~. L.. .h.r a. : mon{h. ana that An
NV ",sU ..s.sv. -, ,... .h..
ns sSsm -. - "a ~.
w Ommouse. s"s3A NV ~ '~
than so MONTH
sny worker Whatsoever" reads an.
Other important article ef the walters
uitimatum.
Tb~ situatiou at the commons in the
Columbia COLLEGE campus was one that
brought hundreds Of grinning and jibdng
students about the doors Of the big
eating han, but which developed its
serioua side when the time arrived for
the noon meal.
In the middle Of the breakfast hour
yne Of me union wasters, known -
'reaix" to the two hundred and more
r;udents who dine at the commons. ap-
preached the head waiter ana bcGan to
The evening world., 1913-01-24
.pjckvE" TELLS HIS MOTHER
oOOOBY,

In q moment Justice Greenbaum re-
gretfuily told the laughing child to run
out into the outer ONCE and the attor :
neys were summoned in private into
Chambers. "Dickie" gleefully discov-
cred the typewriter and had a glorious
time" pounding out "dickte'" "dickie''
with ruinous effect'to the keys.
When the attorneys came out the
Judges secretary called Mrs. Johnson.
She hurried to the door and every one
The evening world., 1913-01-24
STOCK MARKET CLOSING.

The following were the highest, lowest and last
prices II stocks for to-day and the net changess
compared with yesterdays closing prices:
The evening world., 1913-01-24

r! e ;'tsSs sSss s:sy4s sS.ss!|sS =. =:
The evening world., 1913-01-24
LOST, FOUND AND REWARps.

LOsT-rrsSs morning. Jan, "a. iady's gold watch,
Amsterdam sves. monogram on watch, q. A, T.
iob Also initials IN gold, l.. J. e; Finder please
return TO L. j. synder. 80l west 1iOth st.
snartuent . J. Suitable reward
The evening world., 1913-01-24
1.-THE Precious Lives of
Little Children

Are often sacrificed
through carelessness.
Children should be
taught at an early age
to rinse the mouth
thoroughly morning and
night with "ODOL."
The germ Of Diphtheria
is ever a deadly menace
to the lives Of children.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
)EkIE" FAILS TO SETTLE
PERPlExlNG QUESTION.

"Yes, there's water, Dickie." and then
he fell to pondering over the unex-
pectedly vexing situation the boy had
created with his simple statement that
"hs loved both papa and mamma"
The man had reason to do some hard
thinking, for he was Justice Greenbaum
Of the Supreme Court, and the room In
which Dickie found himself. facing out
toward the Hudson River. was none
other than His Honor's chambers on
the thirteenth floor OF the Emigrant
Savings Bank Building. across the
street from the County Court House.
Justice Greenbaum had confidently ex-
pected a quiet talk with Dickie would
unravel some of the perplexing counter
statements made by the boys father.
Richard O. Johnson. and his mother.
Mrs. Ethel Colyer johnson, with regard
20 which Of them he would rather live
with. Both had asserted confidently
that, could the Court but talk privately
with the boy the little fellow would
state convincinSly. FIRST. that he want
cd to 70 with Mrs. Johnson. II you list
ened to the mother; or. second, that
he wanted to 90 with Mr.. johnson II
you listened to the father.
And here Dickie had upset both con-
tentions with his declaration Of no
preference.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

1t enters through the mouth.
The constant use q 'ODOL" a. q mouthwash
is the SAFEGUARD that renders . child
practically immune from attack.
Pleasant to the taste and delightfully."- refreshins
"ODOL" will also harden the gums and keep
the teeth in 4 healthy condition. -.
There is nothing Just a. Good" - "ODOL. y
Price 50 Cents.
Al Al Druggists and Department Stores.
GEO. BORCFELDT & co.
NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO
The evening world., 1913-01-24
WEDHINT ntNUS
Prices 1850 10 H25. Quality guaranteed

Nothing Is more annoying to re-
fined woman than offensive perspira-
ton or body odors. Those who have
used Tyree's Antiseptic Powder know
it to be the one remedy which never
disappoints. For general uses - de-
pendab!e in al, cascs--it should be in
every household. Unequalled as q
douche. Recommended by physicians
every here. rs it contains no poisons.
One csc box makes two gallons standard
solution. All druggists, or write for
booklet and free sample.
J. q. Tyree. Chemist. wsshinxton. d. e.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Blood Hurnors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives.
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form Of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system indicated by feel
ings Of weakness. ianguor. loss Of ap-
petite, or general debility without
causing any breaking OUT
In many eases they have been ex-
pcl!cd by the great Alternative and tonic
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Seven : Year Old Youngster
Complicates Marital Diff
culties of Johnson Family
BUT He HAS FINE TIME.
Watches "ChOo-ChoO Boats"
From Courts Chambers and
Plays on Typewriter.

way UP on the thirteenth floor Of a
air than he had ever before been In
the seven years Of his life-'Dichie'
johnson seated himself gravely across
a mahogany desk from white-haired.
kindly. In response to n question
which the strange man put to him he
answered.:
why, mister. love my mamma.
Yes. mister and I love my papa. too. .
And then 'Dickie," who had been
solemn and serious about as long az
any healthy youngster Of seven can be
at n stretch. jumped up from his chair
and pointed out the window that faced
the west:
"Oh, mister, come here a minute.
Look! Look! Out there! Why. It's
water, mister, with choo-choo boats and
boats with sails. like the one my papa
bought me to sail in my pond"
II was an appeal not even the tired
faced man, who had been questioning
"D,ckie," could resist. even though he
was busy as could he sitting In judg-
ment over more troubles by hundreds
than those that had brought the little
fellows father and mother to court,
singing bitter accusations at eaon
other and each beseeching the man with
the white hair for the sole custody oil
..Dickie." He walked over to the win
dow and put an arm around "D!ckie.'
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Hoods SarsapariIla

Get it today in the usual .iquid form
Or in the tablets known Us Sarsatabs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-12
The Weeks Doings at
the Various Mines

pected that next week will see every
thing pushing ahead rapidly.
The Copper Belt Mining & Devel-
opment Co.-Ths company has taken
over the Baird property OF six claims
located in the Mason Pass section.
Officers of the company are: T.. ID.
Tyler, of Pasadena, President; II.
Grimshaw. of Pasadena, Secretary
Chas. w. Walker. OF Pasadena, Man
ager; l. n. Baird, Director; Vic Bail
ey, Director 1t is very strong com
pany and intends to push the develop
ment as rapidly as possible. a big
working shaft is being sunk as fast
as money and men can push it. A
plant OF machinery is to be installed
Immediately The property was 10
Gated in 1907 by |. Ii. Baird, is east
of the Matt and just south of the Nc
Donald properties. 1t has a most
prominent surface showing opened up
by shallow shafts for distance OF
over 1000 feet Considerable ore ha
been shipped that has averaged good
commercial grade. With the develop
ment now under way the property will
be a REGULAR shipper. as it is only q
short distance from the railroad. The
haul by wagon will not interfere tC
any great extent in the production
and oDcration of the property.
Bluestone-At the Bluestone Su
perntendent Week is most busy
man looking. after the concentrating
plant and the Development in the mine
The magnetic concentration process
is proving to be most wonderful
one. maxim" such a close saving o
values that the loss is practically nil
The development in the mine is Civ
ing up some surprises in the way OF
values and size OF the ore bodies. II
is rumOred that concentration plant
of some magnitude is to be built. or
which construction will commence il
very short time. Everything is
proving all that has been claimed for
not only the process but also the
mine.
The Burlington-Nevada Company
This company started hauling orc
again last Tuesday to the Thompson
smelter This ore is coming from the
tunnel from which several carload
have been produced in development
The shaft on the property will not be
in commission until the machincr,
plant has been set up. when ii is eX
pected the production will be materi
alv increased On the north end o
the property very important devel
opment has been made. from whicl
production will begin in a short time
The property is looking better thar
ever before and Superintendent Dar
Mcleod SAYS he has one of the goot
ones of the district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-12

The past week another property in
the Yerington District changed
hands. c. c. Young having sold a
one half interest in the Keynote
group, located east OF Yerington
south OF the Blue Jay. recently taken
over by the Gunn-T Thompson syndi-
cate. and the New Yerington proper
ties, to r. l.. Merritt, OF Butte, Mon
tana, for purchase price of $1,000 and
the running of tunnel 600 feet The
money has already been paid to Mr.
Young.
Mr.. Merritt is heavily interested il
the Montana \ erington, the control oi
which recently passed into the hands
of Wingheld. Brady and Geddes, and
is in the automobile business i'll Butte
running something like Is autos III
that city The purpose OF his visit
here was to inspect the Montana-4 er-
ington property and look over the dis
trict generally. He was so favorably
impressed with it that he made the
above purchase. leaving here las,
Tuesday for Butte. where he will dis
pose OF his business, move to Gering
ton and devote his time and motev
in opening up the Keynote The east
side seems to be coming iato its own
proving to have as big ore bodies and
rs rich as the west side.
Mason Valley-The Mason Valley is
moving along in the usual way, is pro
lucing an increased tonnage, every
thing is so regular in its operation
About all that can be said is that tho
mine and smelter are doing all that is
asked OF them.
Nevada-Douglas-T he Nevad a
Douglas. after very strenuous year
IS moving along in its regular manner
The compressor has been botherinq
more or less. but will son be making
the usual amount OF air. The gypsum
pit is producing its regular tonnage
every dav.
New Yerington-The New Yerine
ton is pushing its DEVELOPMENT on the
100 300 and 400-fot levels.
Blue Jay-The Blue Jaw is rushino
70 cross-cut north as rapidly as posi-
hle Development is responding mos
literally Some very rich ore has beer
opened
Montsna-Yerington-Work on tht
Nontan- Yerinoton is going ahead witt
most gratifying results. \ force O
about II men is employed on devel
Onment
Mcdonald -Boulter-At the NcDou
aid Boulter a camp for the accommo
dation Of quite a force Of men ha,
heen comoleted and the work as out
lined has been started The hoiStinc
nlant is expected everv day Every
thing is ready for installing. and it ex
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-12
Pains in the Stomach.

II YOU continually complain OF pains
in the stomach. your liver or your kid
neys are ont OF order Neglect may
lead to dropsv kidney trouble, diabetes
or Bright's Disease Thousands rec
ommend Electric Btters as the very
best stomach and kidney medicine
made II. T. Aston. of Raleigh. n
c.. who suffered with pain in the stom
ach and back, writes; My kidneys
were deranged and NV liver did not
work right | suffered much, but Elec-
trio Bittcrs was recommended and
improved from the first dose. | now
feel like a new man" 1t will improve
you. too. Only SOC and 81. Recon-
mended by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-12
Pleasant Birthday Party.

One OF the prettiest birthday partys
given this season was that of Harry
Plummer who was 8 years old Thurs
day OF this week About 30 of Har-
Us playmates gathered at the Plum
ner residnce in the afternoon and
were royalty entertained. The dining
'oom table was decorated in pink and
white, and when the little folks sat
lown to refreshments they made a
'cene out of fairyland as they blew
Dut a candle and wished Harry many
more birthdays and hoped they would
be as happy as the present one. After
the lunch games were played for a
time when ice cream and candy
were served The host was the recip-
lent of many nice presents. On lcav-
ing the guests said they were sorry
Harry did not have a birthday every
month.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-12
Elegant Spuds.

1t is about time to plant potatoes
and when YOU plant them you ought
to get the best kind OF seed. The
Melted Gem" is considered one OF
the finest potatoes that grows and they
are very well suited for the soil and
climate of this valley George Bar
rett has some fine seed for sale at
reasonable figures He procured the
potatoes from Minnesota three years
ago and the seed is clean and free
from any scab or worm. These pota-
toes are very prolific. 10 to Is latgc
ones being secured from one hill and
from Is to Is tons to the acre. 1t Is
necessary to have new seed every now
and then to keep the crop good and
the soil in good shape There is
probably no other spud that will give
as good returns as the Melted Gem"
in this section Of the country. Don't
wait too long before securing some
OF this seed