davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
SIXTEEN mile" EDITION
OF BEN HUR" ARRANGED

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The largest con-
tract known in the history of publish
ing regarding one single volume of
fiction was arranged between Sears,
Roebuck & Co and Harper Bros. of
New York. for rights to publish 1000, =
600 copies of a memorial edition Of
Ben Hun This edition. if piled up
would reach more than sixteen miles in
to space
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
UNI ON SHOE PICKS
UP S100 IN BARROOM

hi. Turk. Feb. 22.-R. II. Walker.
Nv. stepped into the barroom of
.n,' "."'oorf-Astorta on a thirst
h.. lung expedition and stepped on a
o... '"e"lng gum. Later a 500
... 7''Hered in by the gum. Wal
b. W, N' Is going to wear chewing
'''. regularly hereafter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
South Atlantic Division of the
Army Celebrates 34th Birth
day of Order.
Fools may scott as they clatter by
Refuse their pleas with scanty nod
But what may be dross in the mind of
man
May be purest gold in the mind of
God"

God
They are noisy lot! Their reli-
gion makes them SO! They believe to
the full the promises that religion freely
and fully accepted brings great JOY to
the heart of man. They practice as
they preach. The Salvation Army,
whose South Atlantic division officers
are meeting in Atlanta to commence
rate the thirty fourth anniversary Of
the foundation of their organization,
are willing TO demonstrate their joy
giving theory on every occasion"
That's the way the Salvation Army
is summed up by Major Woodward,
local commandant.
Particularly does this Salvation
brand of enthusiasm become inCulCated
in the women members of the army.
1T is a fact" declares Miss Rheba
Crawford, one of Atlanta's girl mem
bers of the Salvation Army, that as
soon as we join the ranks of the army
ii seems as if We Just burst out with
enthusiasm. We can't seem to con
tain ourselves. 1t comes on Just as
natural for a girl usually bashful and
reticent to shout her religion from the
housetops as it naturally follows that
she adopts the army uniform,
Sorrow Common, Too.
I'VE don't always sing and pray
aloud however. There are more times
than the public knows when we are at
the bedside of some unfortunate There
are times when our cries Of JOY are
stihed when perforce we are with the
dead. Our work touches lifes seamiest
side. our lives are pledged to the win
ming of the undermost underworld. The
task is stupendous We handle cases
of depravity, privation and hardship
that the world very seldom, if ever,
hears of. Our work takes us into con
tact with the deepest sins, the most
heart rending stories of cruelty. nun
ger-even half of what we see or hear
can not be adequately told.
Our officers. meeting here to plan
our work for the next year and ex-
change ideas, are veritable stores Of
experiences culled from their work in
every race and every strata of life.
I'VE Reach the People"
Our organization is close knit. II
has to be. Charity. to be effectively
/ dispensed, must first be wen organized.
AS cold as charity is not now a pop
ular phrase. We reach the people for
whom our organization was intended.
We 20 further than any known organ
! ization In the world our organiza b.
ton makes this possible"
National officers NJ the organization
are present for the three days session
here Sundays Jubilee service will be
| held In Gable hall and II popularity call.
ed the salvation Bombardment" again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
WASHINGTON DAY AT EMORY.

OXFORD GA, Feb. 22.--Exercises
were held in Few hall Emory college,
today commemorating Washlngton's
birthday. The following program was
rendered,
Piano solo, Miss Lucille stephens ,
Patriotism" George Wright reading.
Miss sue Means our Freedom and
Progress e.. Rumble music. Miss Ju-
Iva Dickey, beuediction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
SIX SPIDERS ENLISTED
IN PANAMA CANAL WORK

PANAMA. Feb. 22,-Colonel Goeth-
ais has put six spiders to work to make
threads for use in the canal engineers
surveying instruments TO take the place
of platinum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
nj DANCES IN HOG
TROUGH AT WEDDING

..... 't@\Il.LE PA. Feb 22.-.
B. "I1 family custom. Miss
.. danced in a hog trough
.e'eomtinR the marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
RAILROAD ORDERS
1905 FREIGHT CARS

plTTSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE Penn
sylyania Railroad Company has just
placed an order for 300 freight cars
in addition TO 10000 ordered fe" days
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
rived a Year
h Changing.

i ms a'uiudc is due to the fact that
is not Cohen's first offense in At
'la and because he failed to make
f. after the organizati had helped
H III IN his former troubles.
omen Nho has been in Atlanta but
years served twelve months in the
a'"sahs for an alleged swindle, and
4 NAMED in Jail about four months on
another charge.
JACOBS, treasurer of the associa-
1 D ana one Of its directors, said to-
/ O"al there was nothing further for
association to do, as there was no
position ON the part of the mem
To shield a criminal nor to balk
\ operation of Justice.
Mess cohen's father comes to his
o' with his wealth, the indications
u''l d" effort will be made to save
nom The chaingang.
omen said he intended to communi-
"''o his father, beg his forgive
- and ask for aid.
arrested on the first charge
Us sand to have made state
W lai. admitting that he fled
russia because of committing
s.r.os there.
~ To-Day as to why he came to
N 'o'.'r1, he smiled and replied:
'" noo" why | came here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

NJ. c. Bowling. vice president and
cashier of the trust company. was in
dicted on thirteen counts, four charging
embezzlement and nine for violating
the banking laws, two being in con-
nection with the Augusta Life Insur-
ance Company, whose funds were
handled in the bank.
Samuel H. Myers, director and mem
Der of the finance committee of the
trust company, was indicted on five
charges of violating the banking laws.
c. A. McFarane assistant treasurer
and teller of the trust company, was
charged with on five counts of violat-
ing the banking laws.
B. Sherwood Dunn, of New York,
president of the Interstate Trust Com
pany of Augusta and Aiken, S. c., and
vice president of the Citizens company,
which was taken over when the Inter
state was organized. was charged with
two counts of violating the banking
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Citizens Failure for $105,O00
at Augusta Results in Grand
Jury True Bills.
ENLIGHTENMENT AND
FORGERY INCLUDED
Interstate Trust and Augusta
Life Concerns Involved by
Officers Alleged Acts.

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb 22.-Bench
warrants are expected to be issued
later today. ordering the arrest of Of
ficers of the defunct Citizens Trust
Company and others following the re-
turn late yesterday by the Richmond
county grand jury of indictments on SO
counts charging embezzlement, forgery
and violation of the state banking laws
The failure of the trust company. more
than year ago. involved approximate
ly $105,Oo0 of unprotected assets. The
grand jury spent 81 days investigating
the failure before making it's returns.
. w. B. Pace, president of the trust
company and member of a Wholesale
dry goods firm, was indicted on nine
counts of violating the banking laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
N Stole That Lady's Coat, !
\ IN Not Remember It," AS
1 sertS Ben Cohen.
slTHFR RICH RUSSIAN
i AND FRIEND OF CAR
ewish Charities Refuse to Aid
Him in Cell, This Not Being
First Offense.

Ran Cohen, the young Russian held
+. as+ectives as a clever office building
, today in his cell in the police
,ior told a remarkable story as to
identify, asserting that he is the
. h, san of Alexander Sarcardin, q
E4onaire manufacturer of Moscow.
.sfa. and who. he says, is a close
r.,raI friend of Gar Nicolas and
embor Of the nobility.
Icohen, who appears to have been a
hcksheep. is well competed in this
snrrv. being related to several prom
btnt Atlantans.
members Of the local Federation of
svisb Charities. who investigated
bhets story, said there was no doubt
/ al Coheu's father is wealthy.
Iohen indicated today that he would
lad insanity when arraigned for his
/ h., escapades He declared he was
anast continually tortured by pains
his head and that at times he seem
as though in a stupor, his mind fire.
hently being blank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

.,,st for Atlanta and Georgia;
aims and somewhat colder to-
ssir and colder tomorrow
day 70"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

storing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Thirteen Counts
For Cashier.

of Y
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
WOMEN BRANCHING OUT.
The Local Club Becomes the Possess
or Fine Piano.

The Icrington Woman's Club re
Gently became posscssor OF a fine Nose
piano. In order to raise funds toward
the payment of this piano. play =
Rose of Plymouth Town, will be
given Nav 10. The play is an early
Puritan play of Miles Standish's time
full of beautiful pictures, interesting
throughout and sparkling with modest
comedy. The cast is an unusually
god one.
Rose, the leading character, is taken
by Miss Mildred Whitman. whose tai
ent and ability Yeringtonites are
proud of and have recognized before.
Garrett Foster. the main male char
acter. is taken by Mr. Bertram Hill.
who is we'll fitted Tor the part, He
has played with Nance O'Neil, Flor
ence Roberts and others under David
Balasco's management
Others OF the cast also have ability
and experience.
John Margeson, Ga settler) ........
.....:.............C Charley Noble
Miles Standish Captain of Plmouth)
.............. Roy Cortell
Philippe (brother OF RoseD -. .....
............ l.. w Bartlett
Mrs. Miles Standish Mrs. H. knierim
Miriam Chillingsley cousin to Stan
dishl l............M Mrs G. West
Aunt Resolute (aunt of Mrs. Stan
dish Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. F. +. Hull
The play. no doubt is one of the best
ever put on in Yerington and will be
oiveu in Fallor and Carson. if posi-
BILE Tickets at so cents will be on sale
soon \ dance will follow, conducted
by the club. at which an extra charge
OF fifty cents will be made. As this
es to print we understand the Ma
son management are to put on stock
company play for the 18th and 18th
here The club has had its date for
two months. while the Mason man
agement recently made theirs. We
hope to get the strong support of
Yerinpton in our effort to pay for our
piano. in spite Of these two outside
engagements
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
State President Visits.

Mrs. Alys Johnson, OF Goldheld
State President OF the Rebekah De
gree, l. O. O. f., visited Queen OF the
Valley Lodge No. q. OF lerington
on Monday OF this week Twenty
one members of the local lodge wcr,
present to greet the State President
and they were more than pleased will
Mrs. Johnson's exemplihcation OF the
work, and the address she delivered
was entertaining and interesting
Surely the lodges OF Nevada will worl
in harmony and for the best good ot
the Order under the influence OF st
thoughtful and bright woman a.
President Johnson.
Queen OF the Valley Lodge desire
to heartily thank the Pythian Sister
for so kindly giving up the hall on tha
evening. il being their regular meeting
night. and for other courte sizes shown
MRS. p. ]. LENERICH, \. G.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Wabuska w Warblings.

Mrs. Will Penrosc Is doctoriug in
Reno for gastric ulcers.
Miss Katie Gallagher was passen
ger ON train % Monday for Reno.
where she will make short stay.
Ice onc-eighth OF an inch thick
formed last Thursday morning with
fruit trees in full bloom.
Mrs. Fred Wade took her little
daughter Carrie. to Reno Monday to
be operated on for tonsilitis.
Dad Farris took an auto load OF
Wabuska and Thompson Masons to
Lodge in Ycringtcn on Saturday night
a week ago.
Johnson, the iveryman. has new
auto. Gasoline is cheaper than hay.
Matt Penrose, our up-to-date ranch
er. has just installed a modern manure
Sprcader
Jim Parker is moving his furniture
down to his ranch with four wagons
Two OF his big Buff Orpington hens
smothered ON the way down. The loss
is about $40.
Matt Pcnrose and Nellie PenroSt
returned from the funeral of Mrs
Nellie Cannard. at Turlock, Cal. last
week Friday. Mrs. Pcnrose and chill
dren continued on to Fresno to visit
relatives.
Harry Warren managed to get ono
of his fingers between a solid block
and a sledge hammer welded by a
helper the other dav.. The finger was
mashed to pulp, but the block was
not injured in the least
The Wabuska people had picnic
in Churchill Canyon last Sunday
There was considerable air in circu-
lation but the Youngsters enjoyed the
trip and brought home armfuls of wild
flowers and water creSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. RallenS returned last
Sunday from their trip to the cyclone
country They have a better opinion
of Nevada and her climate now. They
also spent day in the city of the
Saints on their way home.
DR. Beaslcv and a professional
nurse. Miss Miller, of San Francisco
day on their way to Mason Hos
pital ]. G.. Young. who was under
got off the train at Wabu,ka WedneS.
their care in San Francisco for Severa'
weeks. was very glad to meet them,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE DISTRICT FOR PAST WEEK

Observation-Disclosures at the Nc
Conneli is made OF 50 tons day.
which is going forward to the smelter
with clock like regularity. Max Clim-
mems has the contract for the haul
from the mine to the railroad. and is
kept busy with his string of teams.
a very fine development has been
made on tunnel No 3 level Raises
are b ing run through to tunnel No
l. When these aie completed ore will
be run out through tunnel No. 3. whicl
will do away with the very steep pitcl
of road near the present loading sta
tions. and give better facilities fof
loading, avoiding the heavy pull
Yerington Malachite-At the Yer
ington Malachite parties have, for the
past two weeks. been making a close
sampling and examination for smelt-
ing syndicate 1t is to be hoped that
the deal will be consummated and that
the property will get into stronger
hands Located as it is II should be
a large producer, but under the pres
cnt management there is very little
doing In strong hands it should make
good and furnish employment to .
large number OF miners, and have {;
production of several hundred tons :
month At present two men are work
ing from the Mason Valley end.
Bluestone-At the Bluestone work
of development in the mine has been
going ahead in the usual way. simply
proving the ore to be much larger i'll
extent than expected and OF much bet
4 IA i. /.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
PLUMMER CORRESPONDENCE.
Some Breezy Notes From the South
End of the Valley

Pearl liilton's teams are now en-
gagged in hauling lumber and machin
erv from Wilson Station to Pine
Grove for the mill. and Superintend
ent Dcleray has engaged parties to
cut two thousand mining timbers, and
from the appearance of things, they
are going to make quite hole i'll the
ground up there this season.
Burdette Bertrand and Chester
Parker, two young men OF seven years
OF age. started south with a band OF
cattle the first of the week, their des-
tination being Haven Ranch on East
Walker They were accompanied by
Fred Bertrand. who attended the camp
fire and carried the Supplies OF food
aisb water They helped ~ brand six
tv head of cattle on Wednesday. ate
four square meals. run down jack
rabbit and rode thirty miles. The
BOYS came in with their faces pretty
well skinned from the effects of the
sun and north wind, but they are game
and will be ready for another job as
soon as school closes in the spring.
Bud" Daniels returned from Aurora
on Tuesday and declared he nearly
froze to death on the Pine Grove Flat
but after getting warmed up at the
Plummcr Ranch he wired to Yering
ton to have good hot dinner ready
for hungry man. Bud will load at
once with another load of wet goods
for Aurora. the one thing needful for
4 lively mining camp.
Little Harry Plummer is spending
his weeks vacation at the Fallon
Ranch and he thinks Mr. Fallon don't
understand the sheep business-that
he should have blankets for the little
lambs until they get we'll feathered
out.
All the fruit in the south end OF the
valley that was far enough advanced
was put in cold storage Tuesday night
This being the coolest night for the
last of April for more than twenty
FIVE wears. the thermometer register
in" Is degrees
Elwvn Lamkin is up on East Walker
spending her weeks vacation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03

Reno Yerington-On the Reno Y er
ington, taken over recently by syn
dicatc of Pittsburg steel men. who are
represented by c. w Geddes and w
J. Cartan. the work of sinking a big
two-compartmcnt (6xlO) shaft is go
ing ahead rapidly. Some delay has
been had in getting timbers, which
are now on the ground and the shaft
is down IA feet Al Marsal, who for
several years past has been superin
tendent OF the Yerington Copper, has
direct charge OF the work 1t is ex
pected that the shaft will be sunk to
the 500-foot level in record time. a1l@
the ground then explored by drifts
CrOSs-Cuts, etc.
Montana Yerington-The Montana
Yerington is shipping regularly to tho
smclter keeping quite a number OF
teams busy haulin" ore from the mine
to the railroad and supplies from Yer
ington to the mine Sinking OF the
shaft is being pushed rapidly and driv
ing OF drifts making GOOD Roadway
Everything is moving with fevcrish
energy Buildings for the accommoda-
ton OF quite a force OF men ade going
up and will soon be completed. The
drift which will be run to the surface
in the eanvon is going ahead as fast
As two shifts can push it and will soon
be COMPLETED \ plant will then be
installed which will be large enough
TO handle the work for several years
The development is showing a big
mine OF better than average ore.
Mohawk Group-Wishart and asso
ciates have started work on the Mo
hawk group. located some four mile
east OF the Blue Jay and New Yering
ton II is said to have Il very fine sur
face showing for a distance of over
1000 feet \ shaft 90 feet in depth
with several shallow surface workings
is the extent OF development al
present
Bluebird-Charlcy Oberg leasing
on the Kaufman and Randall Blue bird
is shipping another l00-ton lot to the
smeltcr and the pronertv is lookine
better than usual The lower tunnc
is expected to be in ore in few davs
when more men will be put on and for
the remaining two months of the lease
all the ore possible will be taken out
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Coming ! Coming Sure

The high school will keep its prom
isc to the public to give the entertain
ment course a. formerly announced
1t will also give this course at nearly
cost price. ii anyone says that oui
Contract with the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau is cancelled do not believe it
This course OF entertainments is Sc
good that our neighboring city, Ma
son, plans to offer practically the same
Plan for this course;
Kellogg Haines-Grand Opera.
Dixie Ouartct-Negroes.
Estellc Gray Co.-Reader and Plan
list, Niolinist, Soloist
Opic Rcad-World Famous HUI
moriSt
If possible season tickets will be
only So
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends q
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, you can feel sure that he
knows what he is talking about. {
Lower. druggists. of Marion, Ohio
writes OF DIR. Kings New Discovery
Il know DR.. Kings New Discovery i
the best throat and lung medicine
sell 1t cured my wife of a severe
bronchial cold after all other remedies
failed" 1t will do the same Tor you
il you are suffering with cold or any
bronchial. throat or lung cough keel
a bottle on hand all the time for every
one in the family to use. 1t is homo
doctor. Price soc and ST. Guaran
teed by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Hot Springs Resort Burns.

On Friday night of last week the
buildings ut Kinds Hot Springs
burned to the ground How the blaze
originated is not known, but ii made
a clean sweep of all buildings but the
one over the swimming pool. The
property belonged to J. w O'Banior
and il is understood that there wa,
very little. if any. insurance upon it
The main building consumed was one
of the oldest houses in the State, hav-
ing been built along in the SOS 1t
is reported that new buildings will
be erected at the resort at an early
date. and that they will be of a much
more substantial character than the
old ones
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03

Music lovers OF Hcrington and this
vicinity will have the opportunity of
hearing Miss Leta Cordcr, with the
Schubert Company at Rink Hall. on
Friday night OF next week Miss Cor
der is a pupil OF Madam Smythc. of
London who was a favoritc pupil of
Barieli. uncle OF Adalina Patti. and
who in measure. was responsible for
the diva's success. Miss Corder has ::
voice OF great purity and strength
combined with sweetness. perfect
breath control. and 4 phenomena
range. singing from + below middle
{ to T above high { with greatest
ease. She uses it all in the especially
arranged and intcrpolated cadenza il
the aria. Mad Scene from Hamlet
With the Schubert people. is also
Thompson Y Purcell, the celebrated
violinist whose execution on this
instrument will well be worth the
price OF admission to hear
Remember that the proceeds OF the
evening. over and above expenses, g
10 the picture fund OF the grammas
school. and see that the promoters ol
this high-claS> entertainment for our
citizens and the children do not come
out behind on the venture
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03

The Yerington Lumber Co, OF TIN,
place. composed OF +. O. Stckney and
John Ware. was purchased this week
by ]. G. Kaufman and A. a, ArendS
and the company will be known from
now on as the Yerington Sash x l.um'
ber Co. The new owners are hustlcr'
and are "oing to keep fine stock OF
lumber. doors, sash, moldrngs, etc
The business ought to be good. a'
things are looking up all over the DIS
trict Mr.. Stickney. one of the form
or owners, is dcvoting his time fc
his ranch and Mr. Ware expects. tc
leave shortly for his old home in New
York State
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for
Bad Colds.

When YOU have bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give rc.
lief, but effect prompt an permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take,
a remedy that contains nothing inlur-
iouS Chamberlain Cough Remedy
meets all these requirements Ii acts
on natures plan, reliveS the lungs, al IS
eNpcctoration, opens the secretious
and restores the system to healthy
conditions This remedy has waqla
wide sale and use, and can alwa;rs be
depended upon. Sold by al druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03

w. H. Bartlett, of Oakland Secre.
tary OF the Smith Valley Mines Co
arrived in Yerington last Tuesday
leaving for the mine in the afternoon
This trip is one of inspection of the
work that has been done since the
first OF the year, and to direct furthe'
work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-05-03
7 W Il10VTIN,
+ f. CARROLL.
c. c. CARPENTER
Health a Factor to Success.

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health
1t has been observed that a man is sell
dom sick when his bowels are regular
he is never well when they are con
Stipated. For constipation you will
find nothing quite so good as Cham
bcrlain's Tablets They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. They
are sold by all druggists