davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
On Again. OFF Again.

Drank Wilson, who was taken from
here to Sparks couple of weeks ago
by an officer and charged with grand
larceny, came back to Yerington
Thursday. The Sparks charge proved
to be unfounded and Wilson was not
held. Justice Blanchard has ordered
Wilson to leave Yerington again
Wilson claims to have some money
$360-in the Reno bank and says as
soon as he can get it he will leave and
get as far away from Yerington as his
money will take him
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Land Thrown Open.

Surveyor-G General Deadly has just
received departmental approval from
the Secretary OF the Interior of the
withdrawal of 68,4447 .43 acres in Fish
Lake Valley, Esmeralda county and
%. % acres on Mary's river in Elko
county to be reclaimed under the
Carey Act The land in Elko county
has been taken uD by local ~eople who
must do certain amount OF work
and produce certain results before
the land is turned over by the gov
eminent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Bureau Abolished.

The Bureau of Economics of the
Southern Pacific Co. ceased to exist
on the last day of last year F. Ga
Atheran. who was at the head OF the
bureau, has resigned and will prac
tice law This bureau was established
some eighteen months ago and work
ed we'll until rivalry arose between the
different departments. 1t is stated,
however. that President Sproule will
not discontinue the publicity feature
of the railroad but will handle it in
his own department
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Death of an Infant.

Carol William Farney, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Farney, who re
side in the valley south of Yerington,
died rather suddenly on the 18th of
last month The funeral OF the little
one took place from the Catholic
church in Yerington last Sunday Rev
Father Molyneux officiating The pa
rents have the sym athy OF many
friends in thenr misfortune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04

Miss Mabel McVicar. who has been
teaching at Wabuska, has given up
her school there and returned to her
home in Smith Valley on account of
the illness of her mother. Mr.. Nc
Vicar is now in Los Angeles for his
health, lower altitude being beneficial.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04

District Court, on the goth day OF November
1912.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to
George Swasey defendant:
You hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the District Court OF the
First Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada,
Lyon County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days Exclusive OF the day
of servce) after the service you of this
Summons, if served in said county. if serv-
ed out OF said county, but within the District,
twenty days; in all other cases, forty days,
judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer OF said com
plant
The said action is brought to obtain judg-
ment against you for the sum of Sl,026l4.
for goods, and merchandise sold and de
livered to you at your request between the
FIRST day OF October, 1912, and the fifteenth
day of November. 1912.
And you hereby notified that II you fail
to answer the complaint the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum OF
81 ,026.14. together with costs and disburse-
ments OF this action.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court of the First Ju
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada. Lyon County, this 10th day
OF December. in the year of our
SEAL) Lord thousand nine hundred
and twelve
CHAS. A. Mcleod.
Clerk.
WARREN HAUSER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-01-04
Dental Notice.

- I will be in Mason short time
longer for the practice of dentistry
DR.. Mccoy Chappell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
AID MEN WILL BE HOSTS.
Washington Club Arranges to Enter
tain Convention Delegates.

The entertainment OF 5000 delegates
who will attend the Baltimore national
convention of the Associated Ad Clubs
Of America when they pay flying
visit to Washington June IA. was ar
ranged for at a meeting of the Wash
ingtcn AID club held at the National
Press club last night.
In addition to this visit from the
delegates. the Texas delegation to the
convention will stop off in Washington
June I. spending the day here and pro-
ceeding to Baltimore the same night.
The Texas advertising men will arrive
on the Blue Bonnet" special in charge
of the Dallas Ad Club
While only five delegates and six al
ternates will represent the Washington
club, about seventy-fve members of
the club are arranging to attend the
convention. 1t is expected that 10000
will be present at the convention.
The delegates who will represent the
local club, selected last night, are Wal
ter Mcdonnell. Fred Nee. Smith, C. e.
Phelps. John E. Shoemaker and H. K
Dugdale. The following were selected
as alternates: r. E. Joyce. George O.
Rippard Francis j. Klaus. George Dug
dale. E. c. Palmer and l.. G. Fay.
Arrangements were made for the
Washington club to assist the Monu-
mental City Club in entertaining the
convention delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
ALL HUSTL!NG AT WHARvES
FOR BOAT SEASON OPENING
Pleasure Craft Dressed UP for Trips
Beginning Decora-
tion Day.

At tho various lighthouses about the
city and at the wharves of the excursion
line steamers all is hustle and hustle in
making ready FOR the summer boating
and excursion season on the Potomac,
which opens Friday. Decoration day.
Power craft owners who do not take trips
down the river aboard their boats a half
dozen times in the course of the summer
consider il a duty 10 have their boats out
for the first trip of the season Decoration
day. Pleasure craft owners are busy
night and day finishing up the painting
and overhauling.
Decoration day the excursion steamers
begin their daily trips to the river re-
sorts. and the first of the summer holt
day excursions. other than Sunday, are
made to Norfolk by the Norfolk and
Washington line
Daily trips To Marshall Hall begin Fri
day. and from that day until the close
of the excursion season late in the fall
three trips to Marshall Hall and two to
Mount Vernon Will he made by the
steamer Charles Manchester each day ex-
cept sunday. Sunday the steamer runs
to Marshall Hall only.
The steamer St. Johns will make her
first trip to Colonial Beach Decoration
day. and from that day until June -.
when daily trips to the resort begin, trips
will only be made Sundays returning
Sunday evening. The first of the moon
light trips of the ST. Johns will be made
Saturday evening. The steamer Angler
also will make daily trips from this city
to Washington Park. beginning Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
OBEY NAVIGATION LAWS.
Practically All Local Vessels and
Motor Boats Completely Equipped.

That motor boat owners and vessel
masters about this city have their boats
equipped with all the parapherna!ia
the navigation laws require is evident
from the fact that though the revenue
cutter Apache and her men spent three
days at this city last week and early
this week and boarded and inspected
fifty or more craft of varying sizes.
only one was reported for violation Of
the laws.
The launch Arrow, owned by J. J.
Bartram of this city, was caught UNI
der way in the harbor without having
the fog bell and life preservers re-
quired and being without copy of
the pilot rules. The matter was re-
ported to the collector of customs and
fines amounting to $3.50 were imposed.
1t Is stated that the launch had just
completed repairs and was out for a
trial when caught. Recently at Balti-
more the owners of seven motor boats
were assessed fines aggregating $1,000
for being without proper equipment
The owner of schooner was fined
5000 for failure to show proper lights
at night. and the owners of two tug
boats were fined $500 each for not
having the proper number of mates
aboard their boats as required by their
inspection papers. 1t is probable that
the Apache will be back at this city in
a few days and will look over the
pleasure craft in service about Decora-
ton day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
POLICE ARE COMMENDED HOPE TO SAVE BELMONT
Maj. Sylvester Praises Work
Done by Members of
His Force.

Mai Sylvester has issued order COM
mendinS members of the police depart
ment for work done during the past sew
eral weeks. The commentator resulted
from work on cases of all kinds and de-
scriptions. from simple theft to murder.
Other members of the force were given
favorable mention
Those who We're praised are: Second
precinct. John Brennan J. W. Pierson.
w. H. Bailey. A. c. Belt and l.. G. Free
walt: third precinct. Sergt. +. w. Brown.
Patrick Creagh w. s. Newton, j. r.
Strinsfellow. b. W. Thompson. L. ".
Revercomb. ]. l.. Billman and F. S. W.
Burke: fourth precinct W. +. Grimes.
William Grim, r. o. kliendenst, Fl. ii.
Frye +. T. Harney, W. l.. Green and II.
r. Garratt: fifth precinct. +. S. Wall:
sixth precinct. r. l.. Trice and Sergt Ed
ward Curry: seventh precinct, +. r.
Pyles: eighth precinct. Sergt Martin
Reilly. W. T. Holmes and W. NJ. Gill
foyle. ninth precinct. Serst. j. W. Nc
Cormack. Robert Tapscott and W. Il.
Smith: tenth precinct. q. S. Weber and
Sergt J. J. Murphy: harbor precinct. +.
6, stanage: headquarters: Detective
Charles Mullen, J. F.. Grant and Sergt.
G. ii. Dawson.
Members receiving favorable mention
are: Second precinct. \. {. Belt. +. \
Sutton. r. II. Becklev. Leo Murray,
Serst. w. +. Sanford. W. J. Barbee. f.
W. BOYLE. V. II Bailey and J. ". Pier
son: third precinct. Sergt. G. II. NJ. Lord.
j. r Much. w S. Newton. J. r. String
fellow Sergt. T. W. Brown ]. r. Bow
ers. W. G. Mctiianss. l.. d. Mahan. Jere-
miah Mccarthy and II. l.. Hona back
fourth precinct, Melvin Cox and + L.
Harvey: fifth precinct. 9. &. WISE and
&C.. l.. Nar.ield sixth precinct. Harry
Evans. ScTst James Conlon and L. z.
Ronncr: eighth precinct. F. u. Hiser.
Sergt. Martin Reilly. +. r. Sweeney. W.
r Holmes. Sergt. !. r. Bean. j. w.
Jones Fred Antonelli. -. J Cullinane and
T. T. Dollhouse: ninth precinct. F. |. Ben
ham. ]. G. Delamco. w. +. Smith, a.
Hardin, Sergt. r. c Yates and w. l..
Rhine: tenth precinct, W. II. Braunng,
G. S. Weber w. NJ. Rout and w. II.
Rock: eleventh precinct. Sergt. c. p.
Weber. A. l.. Lucas, F. NJ. Dent and A.
D. Moffett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Agriculture Progressive.

agriculture in the southeastern states
is essentially progressive. The official
statistics of the United States Agricul-
tural Department show increasing aver
age yields per acre for every crop re-
ported on in each one of the southeastern
states traversed by the lines of the South
ern Railway Company. This gratifying
condition is due to the fact that south
eastern farmers are alive TO the impor-
lance of improved farm methods and to
the adoption of the improved cultural
systems worked out by agricultural col
leges. experiment stations. and the state
and federal agricultural departments.
Throughout the southeastern states
generally single-crop farming is becom-
ing thing Of the past. Diversification is
becoming more general. and greater at
tention is being given to the growing of
live stock, and TO the dairy and poultry
industries. With the passing of single
crop farming. soil productivity is being
built up by scientific crop rotation. the
larger use of manure the intelligent APP
plication of commercial fertilizers and
of lime to soils that may be improved by
lime treatment.
Fundamental business conditions in
the southeast. generally speaking. are
sound. Manufacturers in most lines are
enjoying a good demand for their prod
ucts. Wholesale and retail trade is gen
orally good. SO far as can he foreseeIl.
the outlook for business in the future is
favorable, although, of course much will
depend upon this years agricultural pro
ductiOn.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
INSPECT NEW QUARTERS.
Members of Commercial Club Visit
Farragut Square Home.

The newly acquired quarters for the
Commercial Club on | street facing Far
ragut Square, We're inspected yesterday
afternoon for the first time by the mem
bers of the organization. Yesterday also
marked the completion of the campaign
to raise subscriptions to cover the eighty
thousand dollar bond issue made by the
club to purchase the new clubhouse and
provide for remodeling it. The sale OF
the bonds started May y. and the last
bond was sold Yesterday about noon.
President Milton f. Allies and other
officers and governors of the club were
on hand yesterday afternoon to welcome
the members I'm the new quarters. 1t Is
planned to remodel the building extern
sively The entire rear of the structure
will be torn out and an addition bull,
containing seventeen or eighteen bed
rooms each with private bath: dininf
rooms and billiard hall An effort will
he made to have the clubhouse ready
for occupancy by fall when the club
will celebrate its fourth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Prominent Men Interested in
Preservation of Beautiful
Barber Estate.

There was an increasing interest today
in the movement to save Belmont the
beautiful estate of the late Mrs. \. l..
Barber. from being cut up and used as
site for apartment houses. Those back
of the movement We're busy soliciting
the support of prominent men and women
for the plan to turn the estate into a
chidren's home or park.
Harry Wardman. who had planned to
begin Immediately to tear down the pres
ent building and make ready for the con-
struction of modern apartment houses on
the site. has deferred the work until 1t
is known whether the movement will be
successful. At his Office today it was said
that the question probably will be de-
cided today or tomorrow.
Among those who arc said to have ex-
pressed sympathy with the plan TO save
the estate are Justice Day of the United
States Supreme Court. Justice Stafford
of the District Supreme Court, District
Commissioner Rudolph. Senator Kern Of
Indiana. Senator Gallnger of New Hamp-
shire. Senator Salisbury of Delaware
Senator Works of California. Mrs. John
\. Logan and John B. Larner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
EARNINGS OF RAILWAY
DUE TO IMPROVEMENT
President Finley of Southern
Says Increase Is Result of
Business Conditions.

Analysing an increase of 81 per cent
in the gross earnings of the Southern
Railway for the ten months ended April
81, 1913. W w. Finley. president of the
company. attributes it to improved bust
ness conditions throughout the southeast
ern states. Mr. Finley said yesterda y
that this Improvement has not been con-
fined to any one business. although it has
perhaps been most notable in the cotton
mill industry.
Speaking of the present crop prospects
in the south. Mr.. Finley said:
There has been a good movement OF
early fruits and vegetables from the
south during the spring months. Large
southern peach crops two years in sue
cession are unusual. The crop last year
was large. This year it has been affected
by unfavorable weather conditions. and
the aggregate yield will he considerably
smaller than in 1912. 1t is too early "a
Yet to express definite opinion as to the
prospects OF such crops as cotton and
corn. which mature during the fall
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
URGE TEMPERANCE TEACHING.
Speakers at Meeting Dwell on It's
Need in Schools.

The need for teaching temperance III
THE public schools WAS dwelt on at the
sixty-third meeting of the Washington
Association OF Congregational Churches
al Plymouth Congregational Church. yes
terday. Rev. J. w. Frizzell. pastor OF
Ingram Memorial Church the principa
speaker. took as his subject Some Prac-
teal Phases OF Temperance.
The speaker said that housewives and
cooks should know more about dietetics
in order that they give people better
food. Drink IS the result OF abnormal de-
sire. he said. and Il renders men in
Efficient and adds 10 the high cost q
living
Following Rev. FriZzeils address. IL was
decided 10 have a SPEC al committee q a ~
up resolutions ON tho subject Of teaching
temperance in tho schools
Rev. Sterling Brown opened the after
noon session. and Rev Arthur Randall
delivered short address In tine even
ing Rev. W. j. Richards of Baltimore
Rev. Oliver Huckel and William Knowle
Cooper were the speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
KNIGHTS TO STREW FLOWERS.
Will Decorate the Graves of Departed
Members of Order.

St Peters commandery. No. 1:&,
Knights Of st. John. will pay its forty
first annual visit to local cemeteries next
Sunday Ia decorate the graves of de-
cea scd members.
The members Or the nrde: will meet at
Mount oiiVct AT 80 pm. and proceed to
the grave Of its organizer. Rev. Francis
r, Bowie. where the ceremonies VIII be-
gin subcommittee will visit Congress
sional ard Holy Rood cemeteries in the
forenoon. There are about thirty de-
ceased members in all.
Following are the committees in charge:
Mount Olivet-A. ]. Ronspies. j. F. Con
nors. William T.. Jones. f.. r. Queen. Nj.
y Kirby ID. S. Sheahan, +. j. Bailey, j.
\. Bailey p II. Howlin, w S Wise, NJ.
II. Flynn II. NJ. Howell, J. A. Shea and
j. f.. TAYLOR.
Congressional-E i. Queen. j. r. OAR
nall John r.. TAYLOR and NJ. b Flynn.
Holy Rood, Georgetown-D. s. Sheahan,
Thomas j. Campbell and j. j. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
ART SCHOOL AWARDS.
Medals Will Be Presented Saturday
Night at the Corcoran Gallery.

The awards of gold and silver medals
and honorable mention certificates TO the
students OF the corcoran Art School for
the season of 19l. and 1913 are to lie
made Saturday night at the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
The committee on awards yesterday
met at the gallery and announced the
awards as follows:
For the life and ANTIQUE classes-tiold
medal to Percy karl Goodwin. bronze
medal 10 Ashley Taswel Law. honorable
mention to Miss Bertha l.. Gersdorf.
For the portrait Class LIVER medal to
Miss Mary Murray Lockwood. homo. able
mention 10 Miss Annie y. Kelly
For the draped lille ciass-Silver medal
IL Miss Mice NJ Miller honorable men
ton 10 Mrs Myron -. Smith.
For the stiiI life c.ass-Sitvcr medal 70
Miss Gabrielle Moncure. honorable men
ton 10 Miss Felicic Waldo Howell
For the composition ciass-S.lves media
10 Arthur G. IL Due. honorable mention
10 kimon Nicolaidos, il.
For the water color clasS-Silvcr medal
10 Mrs. adelaide g. Howell, first honor
able mention 10 Miss Lucy Lee Offutt
second honorable mention to Miss Rose
Wagner.
The committee especially commended
the -four nude sketches in red chalk. CNo-
cutcd tx Mss Florence l.. Bryant which
were rot ~ competition for any Of the
above awards.
TIE committee on awards Was AS fol-
lows; r, +. Mcclure and \. j. Parsons
OF the board OF trustees Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. aad r.. 6 Messer. X. y
Brooke and j II. Moser and Miss cath
arine.C. critchcr cf the faculty of the
Corcoran School of Art.
Following the announcement Of the
awards the students rendered a reception
10 the faculty. buffet luncheon Was
- l.
ment The students also presented each
member OF the faculty with gold piece
The committee in charge of the recep-
ton consisted of Mrs. Edith Harris. Miss
Alice Lowe. Miss Rose Wagner. Mrs G
r I.vermore. Miss Florence Harris anG
Mrs. D. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
TO ENTER WAR COLLEGE.
Army Field Officers Detailed to Join
the Next Glass.

Eighteen field officers of the army have
been detailed to enter the next class al
the Army War College. Washington bar
racks. August Is. They are Coils. Abici
L. Smith. Quartermaster Corps: Edwin
F.. Glenn. a3d Infantry; Abner Picker ns
18th Infantry. and Charles r. NoNcs,
infantry.
Lieut. Coils. George II. Morgan. It'll,
Cavalry: Francis j. Herman. adjutan
general. Chase w. Kennedy, 18th In
fantry: Henry ID. Styer 18th Infantry;
Daniel l.. Tate. 18th Cavalry. and clemen;
4. +. Flagler. Corps % Engineers.
Majs. Abraham =. Burlington. olst IN
fantry: George II. Cameron. 18th Cav
airy; George ". Read 9th Cavalry. Will
liam S. McNair. 9TH Field Artillery:
Aston Hamilton. Coast Artillery Corps:
Joseph u. I.eitch. 18th Infantry: Henry
g. Learnard. 18th Infantry, and Truman
%. Murphy. 18th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-The Aborn Opera Compan!
IN Madam Butterfly" S:l5 pm
Columbia-The Columbia Players fr
"The AmaZons." Sis pm.
Polfs-The Poll Players in Merely
Mary Ann" Sis pm.
ReIasco-Scenes of the Panama cana
and Balkan war in kinemacolor motion
pictures, $50 pm.
Chase's-Edison's talking pictures,
pm. to IL pm.
Casino-Eaudeville and motion pic
lures $50. 3:l5. els and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. / pm. to 1915 pm.
Glen Echo Park-A fairyland Of
amusements. with large dancing pa
Nilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Subcontractors Seek Charter.

A certificate of Incorporation. asking that
they be chartered as the Subcontractors
Protective Association of the District Of
Columbia, has been filed by the sub.
contractors and material men of Wash
inston.
The members OF the association have
elected officers and directors as follows
Edgar r. S. Embry president; Otto L.
Wolfsteiner. vice president: L. Perry
West treasurer; ]. Carey King. George
Pitt, Walter f. Eisinger. George E. Pot
ter, Charles Z. Coberth and Fred j.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Mississippi Choctaw Indians Protest

Representatives of the Mississippi
Choctaw Indians have protested to the
Senate Indian affairs committee against
the proposal in the tentative Indian
appropriation bill before the commit
tee to distribute 500 to each ChoctaW
Indian on the present rolls 1t was urged
this would interfere with the claim of
the Mississippi Indians to enrolment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Henderson Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the late Senator
John u. Henderson. which Mere post
poned from last Friday night on accouu,
OF rain. are scheduled 10 ne held tonis mi
az the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Among those on the program To speak
are Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Moses
T.. Clapp. former Commissioner n r. f..
mcfarland. $. NJ. Newman. president IT
Howard University, and Henry f. Blair.
president of the board of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
TALKS TO LAWYERS CLUB.
Col. Perkins Advises Members to
Avoid Bad Latin and Long Words.

Advice against the use of bad law
Latin and unpronounceable words in
courts was given by Col. &. Nj. Perkins
to the members of the Res Gestae
Club of the National aw School. at the
school last nght. The club is composed
OF members of the class of 1910 of the
school. who have been admitted to prac-
tice before the District courts
Other speakers were Prof. Charles
Keigwin. y. G. TurnaEe, r. A. Shepard
Andrew b. Madison, G.. Morgan Royce
and j. c. Mcfarland. Seaburg G. Quinn
president OF the CLUB, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Assigned to Aviation Duty.

First Lieut.. Virginius f. Clark. Coast
Artillery Corps. and Second Lieut..
Henry Il. Post 25th Infantry, on duty
in Hawaii, have been ordered to San
Diego. Cal. for aviation duty with the
Signal Corps at the Signal Corps Avia-
ton School at that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
GInsinr 0mf Sale

Three $500 oak Book ease Mantels.
Sl1..n each. So, on Oak Cabinet Nantes.
silica each: . SO" Oak Cabinet Man
tells $1,000 each. Other Nantes. Coal
Crates, coal Baskets, Tenders. Firesets,
Andirons s ,reenS etc. etc. at sacrifice
prices to Immediately close out the above
lines Chesapeake Supply Co, lUU9-lolo
9th 81. NV.