davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

NAMES. Residences AND SUBsCRIp
NIHNE DE INNlRpNR 4 IARs

Nl'NH bf lNOORIORATORS.
Namr: Hal A. Irish, Residence, Pomona.
Florida. Amount stock Subscribed. Ten
shares. \ame: Raymond W. Kerfoot
Residence, Pomona, Florida, Amount stock
subscribed, iS0 shares. Name: Louis E
EiEle, Residence, Pomona, Florida
Amount stock Subscribed, Ten shares
Hal A, IRISH
RAYMOND W. KERFOOT.
LOT IL r. EIGLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
No Need to Have
Gray Hair
This Simple Recipe. Made Up -
Your Home Solves the
Problem.

4 good many men and womcl 80
through iifc handicapped ~ gray
hair. believing that &c cannot be-
darkenod go az 20 escape detection
among their friends This 81 al
together wrong. 90 course the
cheap dyoa and stains are often uu
satisfactory but here ie simple
little formula. which you can put up
al home for very little cost that
will be- found 10 mcct every fc.
quirement. To : ounces OF water
add one small box Of Barbo Com
pound. ! ounce 81 bay rum and 4
ounce Of glyccrinc. and youil have
a delightfully."- good preparation Tor
gradually darkenlug gray hair OF
boards. as we'll as good remedy
for dandruff and other scalp dis
orders II is TO be- applied once o
week until tho hair Be- darkencd. then
once every two weeks II has none
Of the Objectionable qualities OF
ordinary dyes and stains stick.
ness. rubbing on. and such defects
and is genuinely reliable tn every
way. II your druggist hasn't bar.
bo Compound. ask him to order %
for Won Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
OTHER CITIES
SWELL FLOODS
TOLL OF DEATH

ny uniiea Press t,as.t wire
MBus. o. March 20 -
Thirteen persons are known 20 be
dead at Hamilton Hud 100 others
are reported MISSING Tho property
loss there 10 estimated o. 81 900 600.
Seven are known 20 be- dead Al
Middletown. 100 missing and ihe
property damage will be- 100000
The hydraulic dam ~ Piqna De-
reported 20 have collapsed last
night flooding the city one re-.
port aaid that 600 me, death in
Piqan alone. but this has no, been
confirmed 4 mcsFhr" 20 Gov Cox
from ucllcfuutnino today fnid the
Lewiston reservoir had burst and
thar the Miami valley was being
swept BY ycri,abic tidal wave
THIS volume 81 water is believed %
have caused most az the damage
az sidney and Plgun
The MuHkinRum riycr al IaHes.
Vile has reached a &pfuui stage. =
f~ot higher than u ever had been
efufr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
WHOLESALE TAILOR MADE LADIES'
SUIT MANUFACTURER SLUMPS
His Surplus Stock at a Sacrifice Price

Unfortunate Eastern weather and strikes hamper hm ~
making both ends meet -,
Hoffman comes the with ample cash and viii
tutn the stock into money short notice
The purchasing public will reap the benefit OF the adj
anec sale OF the OF OF the finest
ocks Of Ladies Goats Suits. Skirts and Dresses ever of
tered AT Slump prices At this season OF the the
sale viii the most economical bargain seekers from
every part OF the city
This manufacturers stock is now being arranged for
Fridays selling and promises 10 be the greatest the
history of the cloak trade in Seattle
$1,000 and 5000 Tailor Made Suits viii be sold for
Sl245 and Sl695
$1,000 Suits will go for Soq5
$1,000 White Serge Goats, $945 $500 White Serge
Dresses S645 10000 Tailor Made Suits $500; $1,000 Tai
orlAadc Skirts SOS $1,000 lingerie White Dresses sos.
$500 Long Goats, So4S 5000 silk Dresses sos
$500 SIX Spons, So45; $500 Serge Dresses S4o5:
$500 Velour Goats. $lz95 $500 Mems London Slpons,
S405, $500 Two-ronc Long Coats, %S5 5000 Black
Fufs $500; $500 White Serge Goats $50 5000 Mack
nav Coats S64S, 5000 Black Serge Skirts %4S $500
Corduroy Suits $245; $500 Wolfe Skirts. $500 s. 50
Sweaters, S545; 5000 Opera Capes $945 5000 Willow
Plumcs, S. so
Hundreds OF great bargains Watch for further
ments selling the Manufacturers Slump Stock.
HOFFMAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO..
1916 Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
400 CHILDREN DIE
IN SCHOOL HOUSE

~ United rreua fssset Wire
COLUMBUS. o.. March ga re
uort from DAYTON said that school
house there rs under water and thai
400 school children persisted. tn s
has not been confirmed The bus
moss section is under from eight %
thirty feet OF water.
The Dayton flood was due TO tho
breaking OF the Laramie reservoir
In shelby county. the waters rush
Ing in torrents down the Miami val
ley
The food came soon after day
light yesterday morning. after the
residents had spent the night iu
terror
The main leeye ~ the big MInm
river broke at Webster 81 about
5 O'Clock. An hour later the water
vas rushing through In a dozen
places. and n wall OF water ter.
feet high swept through the main
street just above the iunctIre OF
the Big Miami and the Mad river
and where the water OF Saltwater
river pours into the Miami the
flood reached its height and rolled
into the business section n wal.
twenty feet high.
The Dayton News soon vas under
twenty feet Of water. the flood rose
20 The second floor ~ The Algon.
quin hotel and all along Main a.
occupg nts we're driven to the third
floors. What happened TO them
since no one on the outside can tell
Houses are floating down the
river with people clinging 10 the
roofs The light and water plant
at Dayton Is ont ~ commi sion and
street car traffic b. paralyzed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

From convent Eri io prima don
"a 10 The ioFEhr Prince that's
iho metroric career Of Miss Bessie
lGreeu. who made tremendous hit
1ppu her debut In Everett Monday
O Ftf
Mas Green's eyes largc. dark
srartiInE smiled fctchinEly hs
she explained
4 learned many things IN the
leuuvout iilt whom I got uut into
the big. wide world. there were
lpuly tao things I had studied that
could help me along These were
painting and music. ! can't paint
iiut shc can sing She has a rich
soprano voice Of fine range aud
volume. and rs wonderfully sweet
Miss Green spent most Of her
school llfc In st Annc'a convent.
Vancouver She returned home to
Seattle last summer and almost i'm.
mediately decided upon stage
career
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
DEATH TOLL IS GROWING IN FLOOD
GUARD
is ALL CALLED OUT

COLUMBUS, o. March 2b.-Gov James Cox estimates
the number homeless people throughout the 100000
The entire Chic National Guard ordered today.
soldiers ready
Gov Cox has appealed the neghborng for aid and
also will ask the legislature appropriate S2500oo for the
sufferers
The side of Columbus is wrecked. and $4,000 resi-
homeless Estimates of the fatalities here range from
six TO 200
At 90 m. John Bell the wire chief at Dayton. tele
phoned Cox that flood victims in Dayton will number
about mostly and children. temporary morgue
he said had been established which bodies being placed
fast recovered
The fatalities. Bell said. occurred mainly in pocket
formed by in the between the business district
OF Dayton the side Bell said he had 20 helping
him wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
DAN McALLEN JOINS
MCCORMACK BROS.

Dan McAilen. formerly - Port
laud. has been 30 faYorably im'
preaned with Seattle that DO haf
decided TO make bis cts his homo.
and has associated himself Win
Mccormack Pros department
store Mr McAllcn claims the die.
iinc,lou Of having been the orig
nator and succcHsfll promoter ~
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Other Great
Floods in US.

IbI4-MIlI Valley. Mas, ia
drowned.
isI4-floods In Pennsylvania.
22o drowned.
itBe-JohnstoWn. Pa, reser-
Voir burst, 2.2o9 drowned.
i9oo-oaiYeston. Tex, 5000
lives loaf. 5000 buildings de
stroyed, IN tidal wave ana storm.
i9o3--kansas City. No. Great
property loss BY floods through.
ogt missistippl river; few
drowned
is03-Heppner, Ore. Cloud.
burst. 800 drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
ADRIANOPLE
IS CAPTURED

SOFIA. March 20 The war Of
rNe announced today that Adrt
anople hss fallen and that the end
of the Balkeu war H. likely TO be
az hand
II is announced tha the ihira 1T.
vision of the uulgarinn army t2ok
possession OF Che city Before sur
renderlag the Turks blew up their
nowder mas shines and set IRE TO
hundreds 80 housCE fhc t'uisaN
ian troops prevented Che deslrue-
ton OF "a c,.l by l,rc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO Miss Jessie
Clifford. The college gIrl ARE tod
Saturday night with Patrick shea
his wife Maud Miss Beatrice Bal
icy and Bert shepard. formally was
charged with burglary % police
headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
100 DIE In INDIANA;
DAMAGE, 100000

INDIANAPOLIS March 26-The loss OF life in Indiana
from floods viii be than 100 Some estimates fix the
dead high 1000 The flood is undoubtedly the worst in
Indanas history.
The heaviest loss Of life probably occurred Peru, where
persons reported have death The flood
OF the Wabash river have inundated Peru The
level from 5 TO IS feet deep
The damage in indianapolis is estimated S2.S000o0
and the destruction OF property increasing hourly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

ABERDEEN. GOV LISTER has
refused TO issue rcquisition for
Herman Seeman and his bride. for
mcrly Gladys Duvall of Elma, who
we're married IN PrincvIllc. or. re-
entity. The Tirl IL under age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Table Danask
Unusual Pillow Values

YouIl save money hy buying
nov what Pillows YOU nay need
now or In the near future We
carry we'll assorted line OF
chicken. goose. duck and down
pillows. worth from 500 a pair
up to g. 00- specially priced.
each. S225, si.3e, si.t5 9Qn
eoc. soc and ............ CJ0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
TO KNOW THIS MAN

I. TO Get Rid ~ An the burden ef SICK
Headache. sour. moatrd stomach
rhlek. Mellow. uilious Condition Of
the Hood. Weak. Inactive NidneNs
aud = Condition 81 sickness that
l. Naking Nou Miserable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Who,s the Girl. osear1

Whos the Slrl, oscar
Oscar Kctncr "a here on n visit
( Importance Hedges Cor Pauld.
ug Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Beacon Robes

We have just received another
shipment Of these popular "Bea-
con" Bath Robe blankets. in two
and three-color effects. revers-
ihle styles. in he waited pat
terms. size 72x90 inches with
girdle. neck cord and frogs 10
match. in two splendid qualities.
These sets are boxed. GO OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Poplins

Mercerized Popllns. permanent
finish. will not fade. black,
white. and over a dozen OF the
most desirable coluTs width %
inches Extra values, 1Eo
per yard ............ EOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
Serges

2einch Eeacon Bath Robe Elan.
nels in combination colors. blue
and white. brown and white, Law
ender and white. red and white.
and other styles Price. Or
per ward .............. JJO
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
IMPORTANT DEAL.
The Reno-Yerington Group Passes Into the Hands Of
Pennsylvania People.

The Ierington district isn't boom
ing, but capital has commenced to
pour in. Mining properties are chang
ing hands on a larger scale than ever
before i'll its history. The large pro
duction during the year 1912 has evi-
IDENTIFY interested the big investor, and
he is buying the well located, close in
proDroperties almost as fast as the
deals can be consummated. 1t won't
be long before all of the present most
desirable ones will be in the hands OF
those who are able to develop them
into big paying mines. Prices are or
the upward trend. and in a short time
one will have to go on the outskirts
in order to get III at ali We have
grown some the past year. but watch
us shoot up this year The investor
who wants good property in the best
mining section in the west wants tC
get action right now. Waiting viii
only cost him just so much more, foI
we are producing on quite a large
scale. We have one OF the most mod
ern smelters iii the west. where yoi
get your money for your ore Trans
Dortation facilities are of the best. anC
an all year-round climate that is the
delight of the miner, and best of al
The District without a failure" er
ington.
The Yerington district is attracting
a great many investors, as is evi
denccd by the number of mining prop
critics that have recently changed own
ership. The last sale to be recordef
is the Reno-Y Ycrington, the contro'
having passed into the hands of Pitts
BURG Penn. capitalists. represented by
c. w Geddes and w J Cartan, who
took possession and started work on
the property yesterday with a force OF
seven men 4 shaft will be sent dowr
to depth. at least through the oxidized
zone. 1t is thought that 500 feet will
do the business. but if it require,
greater depth it will 90 down lust the
same. Lateral work in opcning up tho
different levels will be done as rapidly
as they are reached All necessary
machinery will be installed and the
work pushed as hard as money anG
men can do it. The people who have
had control in the past have done verr
little in the wav of development Pro
Carl HeSsc, before his death. too
quite an interest in the property. I'm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
lust Consider the Source.

To the Editor OF hte Ierington Times:
Our kind neighbor. the editor OF the
Mason Valley News, has seen tt. Tor
the third time. during the past couple
OF years. TO criticize the Telephone
Company for what he terms poor ser
vice. As General Manager of the Tele
phone Company | have ignored the
editorials which our very highly eS-
teemed editor friend has seen ht to
publish in his little advertising sheet
] believe. however. that II behooves
me to give the public to understand
that ! am not paying for advertising
space in the Mason Valley News Per
haps our friend feels that he owes the
Ycrington Electric Company some
thing for the free use OF its lines dur
ing a part OF the past four years, and
has taken the liberty OF giving us a
little write-up once in while. | be
licve if the Mason Valley News had 4
little better circulation that we would
derive some benefit from the ads
which the editor has from time To time
inserted. but in view of the fact that
the circulation is very limited, we have
not gained great deal. | believe that
If the editor were to spend little
more time in rustling for new sub
scribcrs and less time in criticizing
Ycrington and Yerington enterprises
the Mason Valley News would be
more prosperous. However, with all
due respect To the little paper and its
esteemed editor. we bclive i'll keeping
our hammer lying i'll its place. The
Nerington Electric Company has in
creased its business during the past
four wears little over one-third as to
whether il il due to the kindness OF
the Mason Valley News ! am willing
To allow the public to judge. We have
tried, in our humble way. to please all
and give the best service possible Tor
rural section. and from the compli-
mcnts we have received from people
from outside places. we believe our
efforts have been duly appreciated.
The editor of the Mason Valley News
has seen fit to complain that he re
Ccives some of the news second hand
as il were, and in his last issue criti-
cizes the Telephone Company Tor al
lowing this news to go broadcast be
fore it comes to him. The editor has
no telephone. and necessarily must
depend upon the u. 5. mail for his
news 90 Our little home paper has
a telephone and manages to get the
news as soon as others, hence ITS pop
ularity. The editor. Mr.. Fairbanks
does not find fault with the service and
is prospcring Now. If our neighbor
sees fit to continue his criticisms he
will find us ready to make reply. We
do not propose to take any more un-
Just roasts from the Mason Valley
News.
GEORGE PLUMMER.
General Manager.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
A Week-End PARTY.

The machines filled with merrymak
crs LETT leringtou last Saturday for
Wellington. A record trip was made
the party arriving at the Wellington
hotel i'll time for dinner \ pretty
dancing party was given at the social
hall by the Readings. which was also
well attended by many OF the young
people OF Smith Valley
The party motored over to Hudson
Sunday morning, later returning tC
Kinds Hot Springs, where they
rcvelled in bathing an hour or so. \
delicious turkey dinner was thei
served the party, after which they
started on their homeward journey
satisfied that the outing had been a
thorough success. and loud in their
praise OF the hospitality accorded
them and OF the three members of the
party. Messrs. Wills, Warren and Roy
er, owners OF the machines which
made the trip possible. Others of the
party were: Mrs. White. Miss Nc
Murray, Miss Brusso, Miss Svedman
Miss Webster. Miss Carroll and Mrs
Rahbar, Miss Bowes, Messrs Marshall
and Holland.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
Try Out Defamation Contest.

The students of Lyon County High
School will hold their defamation
contest in Owl Hall on Wednesday
April 30, at 8 o'clock The purpose of
this contest is to select boy and girl
to represent the high school in the
in Reno, May 9. The possible candi-
dates are Misses Vardy, Ambrose
HHarcourt, Gallagher, Lamberson and
Lois Fraser, and Messrs Johnston
Spring, Barrett and Ambrose The
program will be interspersed with
special music There are some eX-
penses connected with the contest
here and in Reno, an an admission OF
Is cents will be charged to help defray
these. Watch the large posters for
the program
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
ON TO PINE GROVE.
Truckee River Power Co. to Furnish
That Camp With Power.

The Truckee River General Electric
Co. is certainly a great institution Tor
the Yerington district. few years
ago they built the first line to the city
Of Yerington, furnishing us with cleo
trio light 50 that we could do away
with our old coal oil lamps. 1t has
been great factor in the development
of our mines, in furnishing the power
necessary to run the different plants,
for without nearby fuel the cost OF OPP
Grating with steam is almost prohibit
ory. Since the first line was installed,
a second two pole line has been con-
structed exclusively for this district,
furnishing power to the smelter at
Thompson, the Bluestone, Mason Val
lev, Malachite. Mcconnell, Western
Nevada and Ncvada-Douglas mines,
building, at the Bluestonc, substa
ton, costing about $4,000 Tnesda-. &,
surveyors were on the grotstid. begin
ming a survey for a line to Pine Grove,
a distance from the substation or about
twenty miles. which it is estimated will
take about four months to complete.
and will furnish power to the Wilson
Gold Mines. with which to run the
new stamp MILL concentrators. hoist.
and cars. In addition to this line, sew
eral others are under consideration,
which will be of immense benefit to
both the mine operator and the farm
er. In Carson Valley the farmer is
learning the benefit to be derived from
the pumping system, and they are in
stalline these plants as rapidly as the
lines are constructed and connections
made 1t seems as this mould be the
ultimate outcome in Mason Valley. as
it would furnish a drainage as well as
an irrigation system.
The company is officered by broad
gagged men. who are striving to give
the people of this section the best OF
service for the least cost. who study
the needs of both mine and farm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26

der his management tunnel was run
some 400 ieet i'll length, which opened
up some very hne ore. Since ther
very little has been done. Different
from the Mason Valley and Nevada
Douglas the ore occurs III the por
phyrv The same formation as the
Montana y erington. which lays just
below. The work will be in charge OF
G. W. Geddes. a man who knows !;
good thing when he sees it, and who
doesn't hesitate to take hold of good
looking thing not only puts his own
money into it but interests others, tor
he has the greatest faith in the YER
ington district.
Montana-Y a-Yerington-The develop
men under way at the Montana Y er
ington is going ahead with all the
vim an energy that is so characteristic
of the management A 50-ton car OF
ore is going to the smelter every day
Two more teams will be hauling the
coming week The development i
showing il to be a big mine Every
loot of work is opening up ore The
ore occurs in the porphvry. with :
granite for foot and rhyolite for hang
ing walls The ore is high grade anC
seems 10 DC Ill large DOulCS, tliS vi
nensionS not having been determined
Is yet But if one wants to see a mine
that is. all that the word implies. LET
them visit this property. Manager
1eddes is pushing work and making
things hum The shaft is going down
Is fast as muscle and powder can send
t. The drifts are reaching from the
shaft as though rock was no barrier
| Every man is working as though his
life was AT stake. seeming to get inspir
alton from the energy exuded by the
! management.
Blue Jay-Hauling ore from tho
Blue Jay commenced last Monday
Several cars have been mined, which
has been taken out in development
1t is expected that the shipments will
continue indefinitely. Some very i'm
| portant Developments have been made
during the past week 1t is reported
'hat the north cross-cut on the 100
foot level went through several feet o
very rich ore. Everything in the way
Of work in opening this level is beino
pushed. and the property is surpris,no
! everyone in the way it is responding
Under intelligent management.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
Women Suffrage Reception.

The local branch of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society will hold a
meeting III the room OF the Book Club
III the old grammar school building.
Friday at p. m, May 2, at which Mrs.
Lena Morrow Lewis, of San Francis
co, will deliver an address upon the
question OF equal suffrage.
Mrs Lewis stands easily with the
foremost platform orators of America
and is known from coast to coast
through her brilliant lectures, having
spoken not only once, but MANY time :
IN most every large city in the country
She has been active in the suffrage
movement for more than ten year
and few speakers have ben more ef
fective than she in reaching her aud
fences.
This Is one OF the most vital qucs
tons now before the people of thi.
State as the amendment to our State
Constitution providing for equal suf
trage OF men and women will be sub
mittced to vote at our next genera
election
II this amendment is adopted ii
means another battle in the cause o
human rights has been won-that Ne
vada has taken her stand upon the
high plane OF justice and equality il
recognizing the principle that "all mcr
who are amenable to our laws shoult
have the right to say what those law,
shall be"
II this amendment is lost it mean
that the fight must be taken up anew
more wears of weary work and wait
ing for rights, which. in justice, shoult
have been granted long ago
Now is the time to arouse the pco
pie and get them to thinking abou
this ueStlOn-tomorrow may be toe
late
Remember it is the men who viii
vote upon this amcndemtn Ever,
woman in Yerington and vicinity no
only should attend this netting. bu'
should see to it that every man WIZ
can possibly be induced to attend i.
present
The lecture will be interesting anf
instructive TO all like. Light refresh
mcnts will be served by the member.
OF the society after the lecture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-26
Coughs and Consumption.

Cough and colds. when neglected
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs The wisest thing to do when
YOU have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of DR. Kings New Dis
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose. and finally the cough will
disappear. O. II. Brown. of Musca
tine. Ala, writes: MY wife was down
in bed with an obstinate cough. and !
honestly believe had il not been for DR.
Kings New Discovery, she would not
be living today" Known for forty
three wears as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price SOC and ST.
Recommended by all druggists.