davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

II. Frank. S. f.. r. Cords. S. f.; H
b. Smith,, Smelter; Chas Bovard
Reno; c. w Smith, Salt Lake; l.. A
Saveker, S. F.; r. Latapie, East Walk
er; c. f. Hurd, Hudson; NJ. w. Flaws
Ludwig; VIM Campbell. Tonopah A
+. Ross, city; A. II. Phipps, Denver
d. Lynch, Ludwig; Jay H. Fisher, S
f.; + Clacr, San lose; w. A. Guf
fling. S F.; G.. b. Suter, NevadaDen.
yer Mine; c. J. Kennedy, Reno; w
Hcse. Kalispel, Mont; Oscar Holing
oen, Ely; r l.. Marett, Butte F. ?
Welch, Valley; ] ]. WEIGH city F. NJ
Marshall. Mason; r. D. Jenkins, S
+ r. b. Rennig, Sacramento; J. B
Wordcn. S r. J. B. Perry, Rockland
A. Delray Pine Grove; K. w Fish
baum. Los Angeles; A. w West, Los
Angeles; c. l.. Pitt, Loyelock; Earl
Pitt, Lovelock.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

=
Rexau "c3'' flair Tonic does NJ
promote lie growth ct yons hair.
In all our experience with hair
tones the one that has done most
RAIN oer confidence is Rexa!i g.
Lair Tonic. We have such we
founded faith in it that we wet
you to try it at or risk. If It dos
not satify you in every particu r,
we viii paw for what you use to tie
extent OF "a 30 day treatment.
If Rexall "D3" Tair Tonic doe1
net remove dandruf, relieve sca-o
irritation. stop tire hair tr9.n tai!in,
AID promote a new growth OF haif.
come back to US d ask us to return
TIE raonay you 70 / for 1t, and We WI
promptly hand it back to you. You
don't sign anyt ling, promise any
thing, bring anything back, or in any
WY ob.lgata yourself. Ism that i-..r'
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
would not rake such liberal o..
il we did not truly believe that
/ axail "93" Hair Tonic will do all
W claim for it--that il Will do al
and mcre than eay other remedy
We have everything there is a d.
u,aod far. a ID are able to Judge Ia
rscr:ts Ct the Things we Sell. CO
toners Ii - Of the,l success. Tho
are e r. Satisfied Users OF RaN;Ii
"G3" ar Tome than aay si:-.-iar
prepara we sell.
Start treatment Of Rexall "e3"
Tn louIc today. II yuu Do, We
baheve YOU VIII thank u for t'a:g
tvice. Two size bottles, 51c ald : /.
You cen hny Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
a tn, community ouly at oar store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
YrRlNCT0N D7uG CO.

er'nston Tie 49, Ssors Nevaa
T,are Is a Rexail Store IN nearly every town
an6 city in the United States, Canada AM
Great Britain. There is different E-exc.'
Remedy Tor raaTlv every ordinary human Ill
each especially destined for the par ocular u
fof Which Il IS recommended
Ia. HsxaD Stores are America Creates
Drug StorSs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
For Sale or Trade.

Heavy team-two animals--har-
ness and wagon. Address, box l62,
Yerington. Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Ore Cars Received

OF the twenty AT steel gOndOIa orc
cars recently ordered by the Nevada
Copper Belt, all except one has ar
rived and that one is expected along
any time. These cars are now in com
mission hauling gypsum The road i
handling about 800 tons of ore a day
and 100 tons of gypsum The force
of employees numbers about so. The
heavy tonnage keeps the road pretty
busy but both passenger 2nd freight
service is good
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
SERIAL 0570o.
Contest sos.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Carson City. Nevada,
March IS, 1918
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Lost. Straved OF Stolen.

One black COW with horns sawed Of,
two splits in left ear and one in right
ear. branded @ with half circle over it
on left hip, years old; also one red
Durham COW, horns turned in, about To
calvc. or possibly has dropped calf,
a reward of SIS for the return OF ami
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
drcn 1t should be pleasant to take
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual Chamberlain Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and
is favorite with the'mothers of young
children everywhere. For sale by all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

We will ray for what you nse ;
Rexau "o3'' flair Tonic does nos
promote uae growth OF your hair.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

Date Of first publication March %, 1913,
Date Of second publication April s, 1913
Date of third publication April y. 1919
Date Of fourth publication April lS, 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-04-05

To John w. Shank, of Smith, Nevada, Con
tcstee:
You are hereby notified that John l.. Frazee.
who gives Hudson, Nevada As his poStottce
address, did ON February 10, 1913, file in this
office his duly corroborated application to con
test and secure the cancellation OF your desert
land entry No. 05706, Serial No; 0106,. made
January IL. 1911, for lots l and Of Sec. 4,
r. 10 ~, and the SWH and So NWH Of
See 80. T. II ~, X. - f., Mount Diablo
Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he
assessment work for the year 1912.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein, either
before this office or appeal, If you fail to
file in this office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice, as shown
below, your answer. under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these allegations
of contest or If you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you have
served copy OF your answer ON the SAID con
testaut either in person or by registered mail.
If this service is made by the delivery OF
copy of your answer to the contestant IN per
son, proof of such service must be either the
said contestants written acknowledgement OF
his receipt OF the copy, showing the date OF its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom
the delivery was made stating when and where
the COPY was delivered il made by registered
mail, proof of such service must consist of the
affidavit of the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the nostottce to which
it was mailed, and this affidavit must be ac-
cnmpancd by the postmaster's receipt Tor the
letter.
You should state in your answer the name
of the postoffce to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you
LOUIS I. COIN. Register.
Earl. w. FREMONT, Receiver.
Date Of first publication March %. 1913.
Date Of second publication April 5, 1913
Date of third publication April u. 1914
Date of fourth publication April lS, 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29


FIGHTS WEIRD MIxUPS
The aldermanic scrap virtually will
, end tonight and the various candi-
dates will then lie back and wait the
coming of Tuesday and the decision
of Mr.. Citizen.
The election is one of the strangest
Chicago ever suffered from. It is not
the old fight between Democrat and
Republican. 1t is fight between rival
factions of the former parties for
supremacy. ~ '-'
The Sullivan Democrats, who have
the Hearst Democrats on the run,
are trying to further their advantage.
The Hearst Democrats are trying to
regain the ground that Hearst's advo-
cacy of their cause lost them.
The most interesting fight of the
lot is Republican faction fight be-
tween Bernard w Snow, demi-god of
the council during the reign Of Busse,
and Merriam, the Progressive nom
partisan, in the seventh ward.
The Eighteenth ward situation is
mess. Frank Gazzolo, formerly a
very punk alderman, is trying to get
into the council again under the pro-
gressive wing of Andy Lawrence.
The real Democrats of the Eigh-
teenth, who haven't any Hearst brand
on them, are opposing Gazzolo with
John j. Cassidy, who probably will
get the labor vote. The Republicans
have put up Andrew ]. O'DonneH, a
lawyer who has pledged himself to
progressive principles and who has
many friends in the ward. Geo. w.
Perry is the Socialist candidate-a
clean man.
Cassidy has pledged himself
against the street railway merger
steal Naturally Perry is dead
against it. -.
Politics and politicians are running
true to form in the Bloody Twen-
tieth" A secret tip was handed to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Don't talk to me about free eddi-
cation" said Farmer Sloman. What
good has it done anybody anyway?
Makes young fellers too proud to do
anything for living but sit at a desk
and wear cuffs round their necks
And the girls! Why, my missus can't
get sarvant; says they all want to
be actresses, or teachers, or lady
clerks.
'''And the best of it is, after all the
larnin', some of 'em can't even spell.
There's young Johnson just puts a
sign over his coach-house, and this is
how he spells 'carriage'-'g-a-r-
age! Don't talk to me about free
eddication!"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
JACOB BEARD PLAYED LEADING
ROLE IN C0UNTY'S EARLY HISTORY

II Jacob Beard were to write his
memoirs the work would be an au-
thcntic history OF Las Animas coun-
a book that would record mere than
half century OF development and
1t would chronicle the transforma-
tton OF the land that once was prai-
ric and arroyas. that Is now in farms
and towns where tall buildings and
fine homes have been built. sitting
in tho parlOr of the home Of H. ~.
Beard told the narrative OF his long
residence in Las Animns county. OF
his acquaintance with Kit Carson.
Distinctly his mind had photograph
cd these events and his recital OF the
early day history was like making
n print from an old negative.
Jake Beard for twelve years has
been resident OF California and
he came here to attend the unveil-
ing of the Kit Carson monument. lie
Ii cighty-thrcc years OF age and Of
the old settlers of this community
there are perhaps none that recall
any more clearly the events that are
now lost history in this particular
section. He sat on the platform yes
tcrday and heard J. NJ. John and s.
W. DeIusk scratch the surface OF
that history. Beard dates his recol-
lections OF this part OF the coun-
try back to 1850. lie married Isa-
bella Simpson, who was tho first
white child born In this section. She
resides at Monrovia, Cal, which Is
the home of Beard.
In 1850 Jacob Beard, a miller by
trade. was employed by Colonel St.
Vrain. with five other millcrs to
come to New Mexico and make flour
for the u. s. troops stationed there
to subdue the Mexicans and the In
dians. Beard was then living in
st. Louis. From Kansas City Beard
and the party came overland with
u train Of twenty-five wagons and
six yoke of cattle. On this long and
dangerous journey. bcset by all the
perils of the open country. he passed
through what is now Trinidad and
finally reached Mora, n. NJ, where
he set up machinery for the first
mill to make the first flour that was
made in New Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
PRACTICAL JOKER
TURNS FIRE ALARM

Some wou,d-bc practical Joker
who wcni to the fire alarm hoS nj
East Main rtrsct and hnh street last
niSht about o:30 and turned In n
faiyc alarm. called ont III. fire de-
patimsn, and incidentally nm acci-
dcpt wa. narrowly avcr;.d. The mo.
ter truck had passed along Main
nrc.t and the horse apparatus wns
about q block hrhind. Jus, M the
latter vehicle. the horrcs ut full gal
inp. sped by the Pho'opiry theatre
son,c orc in small Ford ruEabout
pulled out in front Of the hose was-
on. Only by an Inch or two did tho
big fire wagon miss the auto and had
the TWO come together some one
would doubtless have been killed.
The practice Of turning In false
alarms Just To sec the fire depart
mcnt run is getting to bo very much
of an annoyance. the fire chief de-
clarcs. Any one who is found turn.
ing In a falyc alarm Will be prosccu,.
ed to the limit under tho ordinance.
Here il one case where n foolish
prank almost resulted In u serious
accident.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
COMMISSIONERS
IN OFFICE;
ARNOLD IS
DEFIANT

Denver. Juno Without tn.
slightest Resistance" although every
Office In the city hall Was guarded
by policemen TO prevent occupancy.
of the building by the newly elected
city commissioners. the commission
crs took possession of the council
chambers ut 10 o'clock this morning
and proceeded TO organize.
Dr. !. NJ. Perkins. comm issioncr OF
social welfare. was elected mayor OF
the city on the fourth ballot. Isaac
y. Stevens. Progressive. was "iccted
city attorney. suppianting W. II.
bryant. VINO im.diatciy sisnificd
hin willingness to deliver his offic.
over to the new incumbent.
Former Mayor Henry j. Arnold.
however. refused To surrender Office
m have most 0f the former officials
under him. lie declares the .iiy's
welfare would be I-opardizcd II the
old administration gives up office
without u eour, order which would
i.gaiizc what they declare to he m
Illegal commission.
city attorney stevens made tho
statement that he expected the en-
tire controversy To be definitely aud
nmioably settled within - hours and
tn. rights o! the new commissioners
established beyond doubt.
The commissioners st their meeting
this morning. passed mn ordinanc.
vacaiing all municipal offices with
the exception OF those OF the fire
aud police departments. The COM
missioncrs npsscd ordinances dcclar-
ing all laws In full force aud effect
wnx also passed. The commissioners
then took rccrss until :. o'clock this
afternoon.
A large crowd had gathered nt the
city hall. expsclinG 70 witncss arts
or violence when thr new comn,is-
sioncrs attempted to take possession
The officers on guard -, the council
chamber offered no objections when
the six newly elected officials en-
tered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
Mr.. Chairman. Ladies' and Gentle

MIR. Chairman. Ladies' and Gentle
Men:
To all that has been said and done
thus far on this auspicious occasion
the older people, c0urtcously termed
early settlers. can say. Amen!
like the veterans Of the Civil War
tho early settlers present are few
in number, because the increasing
majority Of them are In their graves.
To stand for few moments In
the reflected honor OF the dead pio-
necrs and to he permitted to voice
tho sentiments OF the few who live
IN nm honor for which am thankful.
Here IL indeed n classic ground. MI
merous races have acted their parts
where our loved city stands.
I'm prchistoric tines possibly
when another climate prevailed. Il
race different from ourselves occu-
MED the land: titled the soil: used
the waters and grasses and game
the flora and fauna Of mountain and
Main. Being an agricultural folk, the
outlines OF their irrigating canals
may still he traced. They grew corn
md beans and vegetables. They
used cotton cloth. They manufac'
tured rugs and blankets and robes
and made shoes from the tough fibre
NJ plants. Their building material'
were stone, cement, timber and some
,,mcs abode. They used Implement
NJ wood and stone and bone. The,
nroduced pottery and other manufac
lures of highest ornamentntion ant
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
CHURCHES OF CITY
OFFERED CONCESSIONS

The lunchroom privilege OF tho
fourth annual Trinidad-Las Animas
county fair will be offered without
cost to the churches OF the city. The
fair directors at u meeting Saturday
night decided to turn over the serv-
Ing of meals or lunches to tho
churches and realize the entire rcvc-
nue. from this privilege. The nsso-
ciation reserves only the right to
sell the hamburger stand privilege.
Any OF the churches or all OF them
may take advantage OF this offer by
natifying the secretary. Charles
Bailey. before August I.
The campaign for funds is to be-
gin shortly. AT the next meeting Il
soliciting committee will be appoint
ed to make 4 canvass. While each
OF the annual fairs have been fin
ancial success and while the associa-
ton has available funds In the treas
ury sum OF money is required to
successfully promote the fair and
provide for nll the attractions that
will ne arranged. The business men
and citizens have always contribute
ed literally and the directors antici-
pate that the same booster spirit will
be shown this year.
The first aid and helmet contesta
will be features OF the fair this year
as in former years. The Victor.
American Fuel company has an
nounced that 1t will bring It's frs,
aid teams here to compete and will
stage an exhibition the day preced-
ling miners day. The race track IL
being put in shape for the race NEE,
and attractive purses will be offered
for each event.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
NELSON FREED OF
CONTEMPT CHARGE

Jefferson City. Mo-. June c.-Thc
Missouri supreme court today dis
charged William II. Nelson. owner
and editor OF the Kansas city Star.
from contempt OF the Jackson county
circuit court. The decision OF the
supreme court WAS unanimous.
The suprcm. court held the article
published in the Star contemptuous
hut ordered Mr.. Nelson discharged
from contempt solely ON the ground
that circuit Judge Guthrie prepared
his opinion the night before the trial
for contempt.
Judge Woodson. celebrating on
the trial OF Mr.. Nelson for contempt
GALE IL IA pretndcd hearing"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

plan OF former mayor ID. u. IhylOt.
who wns not present. The monu-
mcni Is the work Of AUGUSTUS Luke
man. the eminent New York xculp-
tor and Frederick q. II. Roth. and
cost the city In the close ncixhbor.
hood OF $4,000. including the ori.
sinai donation oi $1,000 by tho for
Mcr mayor.
Tho monument Of bronze mountcs,
on u six foot pedestal Of ornamental
grant. has been pronounced = per-
feet niece Of work by the couniry's q
grcntsst critics. II represents Car
son seated on his fsvoritc horse. Il
- the second monument to Carson Ia
b. unveiled In Colorado.
A. l.. Branson. president Of tho
chamber Of commerce. was master Of
ceremonies and introduced the speak
crs In their turn. Mayor ". y. Dun
inyy accepted u warranty decd To the
Iark presented by J. n. John at the
conclusion OF his presentation nd
dress. Seated beside the mayor were
tho iwo srandiaushtcrs of Kit Car
son. Amanda Carson and Miss L',onn
Wood Of La Junta.
In rcvcrcnt silence tscv. J. O. Fer
ris pronounced the Invocation. this
following tho Star SpanKlcd Hammer
sung by chorus Of school children.
Tho flag drl,i by tho pupils Of Miss
Palmquist's class was omitted.
!. ~. John In his address of pre-
scntation rccitcd the history of the
scven acre tract Of land. nos . bcau-
iifui park. which was purchaaei
years ago by cx-Mayor Taylor and
which was donated to the city by
him on Dcccmber s. 1909. lie told
Of the phiianthropic purpose OF the
former mayor In purchasing the
ground and related the history Of m
engagement that took place In later
years on that very ground. Con.
oluding he presented TO Mayor Dun
lavy a decd for tho park. made out
and executed by Mr.. Taylor which
conveyed to the people Of Trinidad
the seven acre tract as u park TO be
ever known ~ Kit Carson park.
Mayor Dunlavy accepted the Itft
In u few words. He said:
II appreciate the honor and as
sure you that II is n pleasure 20
represent the people OF Trinidad on
nn ocasion like this. and to be the
one to receive such beautiful gift
for my fellow -ci,ixcns.
''! know you will all agree that II
In n valuable acquisition to our city.
located an II is In one Of the most
slightly spots where II can be seen
from almost any part OF the city.
and fortunately well located for the
travelling public. as IL Is in plain
lCnnfInund nn naRe Aix.l
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02

IN tnat krusaS Knoll OI the north
side. looking away under dull threat
ealing clouds tn Simpsons Rest oil
the north and Fishers peak on the
south. fully three thousand people
eoukregatcd yestcriny afternoon "a
witness the unvcilinK Of tho bronze
equestrian statue Of Kit Carson. The
sidewalks. lawns and xiopinx ter.
races were conscsicd with people
from all parts OF the county. The
platform on which were assembled
the early settlers. tho speakers oi
the day. tho mayor and honorc,I
guests. was draped In tn. national
coIors. Tho Trinidad hand occupied
the hand stand. Every seat was tax.
On and hundreds stood up. Men. NO.
men and children. old aud young
were represented In that ihronE aud
. mighty wave Of applause went M
when Amanda Carson and I.ronu
Wood. granddaughter Of carson.
drew the strings Tint unveiled tho
monument that In to stand an impcr-
ishablc memorial TO tho famous
pioneer scout.
A fcw feet removed from the
speakers platform were seated tho
Spanish war veterans. the members
Of the q. A. u. aud the ". II. &.
The hoy Scouts OF America were
grouped In front Of the platform.
The members Of the u. A. Il. were
aeat~d m tho mnin platform with
the old settlers. During the exercises
following the anvcilink. Almcron
Newman toek~V panoramic picture
Of the crowd.
In the Rreat thronG Of people con.
sreSated about the platform were
hundreds Of children to whom Car
son 10 merely name that they have
heard spoken by their fathers. Their
voices mingled In singing the Star
Spanklcd banner" and America
On the platform were old settlers.
Jake Beard. A. W. Archibald. James
White. y. J. Hubbard. s. W. DcI'usk
and many others. some Of whom
knew Carson. All were deeply I'M
pressed by the Significance Of tho
occasion, o memorable day In tho
city's history. Within few yards
Of where they were assembled is a
smaller monument marking the old
santa Fe trail. unveiled In March Of
1909. by the d. A. X.
Tho dedication exercises which
were arranged for tho afternoon oi
Memorial day. but postponed OWNS
to ruin. were arranged by n commit
tee composed Of W. Il. Lewis. Judge
Henry Hunter. acting with Mayor
Dunlavy and the park committee Of
the city council. The dedication Of
tho monument and the formal pre-.
scnta,ion Of the park to the city Is
the realization OF long chcrished
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
AddressofS. W. DeBusk

utility. So great was their number
and 10 long their residence. that
their moccasined feet wore tracks
into tho solid rock to 'cpth OF sew
eral inches. Their women were
weavcrs and artists OF rare skill.
Each mother was n moralist and
taught her daughters lessons OF chas.
tity nnd morality. Az race they
guarded the virtue of their women
efficiently. They were peace loving
and their governments afforded tram
guilty and happiness to the people.
Our city stands upon one OF the sites
OF these prehistoric homes. We often
dig up their skeletons and the inn
plcmcnts OF their daily life. Our
city ought to have started a museum
at un early date. and have filled II
with relics found In Las Animas
county.
When credible tradition and writ
ten history began. the land was held
by the wilder oNrth American In
dians--uncivilixed. rowing. the Ish-
maelites Of the plains. They fought
one another often, tribe against
tribe. in wars OF conquest and re-
prisal: and opposed the white man
oftener still in competition for the
soil. They left wonderful histor,
written. not by themselves. but b,
their victorious competitors. Our
oldest people. present today. mingled
much with these Indians, socially
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-02
FREE SUGAR TRUST
MOVE SAYS RANSDEll

Washin;ton. u. e.. June =
prepared speech today. discharged
verbal broadsidrs nj the So-cniici
sugar trust declared the free
sugar schedule OF the tariff biii "vio-
lated the pledges OF the Baltimore
platform not To destroy legitimate
industry" and declared that In sup
porting free sugar the Democratic
party would be- playing into the
hands Of tn. sugar trust and other
rcfincrs''
Mr.. Ranadcii made the statement
that tn" can" industry of Louisiana
supported half a million souls''
that the beet sugar industry en-
pioycd 10000 people. with 5o0.oot
dependent upon Il and that 100000
people In Hawaii depend on sugar
The rcfincrs, he declared. employed
about 10000 men.
=. OlsasAiy- aiisrtin9 tho ro.~siicd
sugar trust. Senator Ransdcli re-
viewed the customs frauds and tn.
governments anti-ir,ist suits against
the American uSsar Refining Com
pany.
The campaign for free sugar. he
charged. was conducted by the re
fincts ito distract attention from
themselves. No reduction In pric,
to the consumer wouid follow free
Xu gar. Senator Rnnsdcll declared.
hut charged that after competition
had been eliminated the price would