davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
DO THE PEOPLE WANT THIS

There is feeling OF dissatisfaction
among the citizens OF Ierngton over
the refusal OF the County Commits
soners of Lyon county to repair the
roads in the vicinity OF the county
seat to the extent OF causing talk OF
recall election. is the statement OF
attorney C. T.. Mack, who returned
from that place last night, after spend
ing several days there trying cases.
Judge Mack says the roads there are
in deplorable condition and asserts
that the citizens are very much in
censed because the Commissioners
have refused to accede to numerous
requests to put them i'll good shape.
Carson Appeal.
The Times will agree with attorney
Mack that the roads hereabouts are
in bad shape The county, we believe
is divided into three road districts
Commissioner King has the north end
Of the county for his district. Comlnis
sioner Turner the Smith Valley end.
and Commissioner Barlow the Mason
Valley section The Times is inform
Ell that Smith Valley and north end
Lyon county roads are in fair shape
and the bills allowed for road work in
the county shows much money ex
pended in those two districts. but
very little in or around Yerington in
Mason Valley. The Commissioner
from this district has been severely
criticised for lack of attention to
roads but the Times has heard no one
90 SO far as to suggest his recall. The
people of the Mason Valley road dis
tr'ct are certainly entitled to have a
good roads as any other portion OF the
county; thew pay the heaviest take
and ought to have some of the money
expended on roads that will benefit
them
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
Illinois Victory Celebrated.

The greatest enthusiasm OF the con
vention will doubteless be aroused on
Illinois night when the women who
are given most credit for the passing
Of the partial SUFFRAGE bill in that
State will speak They arc Mrs Cath
arine Waugh McCulloch, Mrs Ella
Stewart and the four members OF the
so-called suffrage lobby, Mrs Grace
Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Antoinette Funk
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs
Sherman Booth Mrs. Joseph Tilton
Bowen is another Illinois woman who
will take an impOrtant part in the con
ventiou Mrs Bowen will be in charge
OF one of the most educational scs-
sions of the convention. That even
ing Judge Olsen will tell of the estab-
lishment of the Court OF Do
mestic Relations in CHICAGO; judge
Mack will describe the Chicago III
venile Court which has served as the
model of Juvenile Courts OF all coun-
tries: Miss Naude Miner. Secretary OF
the New York Probation Commits
sion will speak on the Night Court
OF New York and of the probation
work connected with It: and Mss
Katherine Bcmcrt Davis will describe
conditions and methods at Bedford
Reformatorv for Women.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22

A cough that bothers you continu-
ally is one of the danger signals which
warns OF consumption DR.. Kings New
Discovery will stop the cough. loosen
the chest, Danish fever and let you
sleep peacefully The first dose checks
the Svmtoms and gives prompt relief.
Mrs. A. +. Merit, OF Glen Ellyn, la.
writes: " DR.. Kings New Discovery
cured a stubborn cough after six
weeks doctoring failed to help" Try
il, as it will do the same for you, Best
medicine for cou III, colds, throat and
lung troubles Money back il ii fails
Price Sc and 81. All druggists, by
mail. II f.. Bucklen & Co, Philadel
phia or St. Louis Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
NOTICE OF SHIPMENT
OF LIVE STOCK

CHAP. CCVIl-An Act providing
for the inspection of horses about to
be driven or shipped out Of the State !,
creating the Sheriffs of the several
counties inspectors of horses, and pre-
scribing their duties as SUCH prohib-
iting the transportation by railroad
companies of horses without inspec-
ton, and providing penalties for the
violation of the provisions OF this Act
Wabuska, Lyon County,
Wabuska, Lyon County, Nevada,
November 6, 1913.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of Lyon County,
State of Nevada:
| hereby certify. that on this 9th
day of November. 1913. inspected
the following described stock to be
shipped from Wabuska. Lyon County
State of Nevada. to the Western
Stock Market, +. Stewart & Co., San
Francisco:
One bay mare. unbranded; one bav
mare. branded quarter circle + lett
shoulder; one bay mare branded quar-
ter circle + left thigh; one dark gray
horse. unbranded; one brown horse
unbranded; one bay yearling unbrand
ed; one Sorrel mare branded quarter
circle ] left thigh: one brown mare
branded *72 on right thigh; one brown
mare, unbranded; one sorrel horse
unbranded; one bay horse. unbranded
one bav horse, branded &C on right
shoulded. one bay horse. branded
quarter circle l. one bay horse. quar-
ter circle on left side one bay horse
branded CS left thigh; one bay horse
brand quarter circle ! left thigh; one
sorrel mare. unbranded: one blacl
mare, brand I'D left thigh; one blacl
mare, brand invisible: one sorrel mare
brand circle J left thioh: one sorre'
horse. brand circle J left thigh; one
orav mare brand quarcr circle J lef'
thioh
TWENTY-FIVE in al (22).
Given under NV hand this 9th day
OF November. 1913
d y RANDALL.
Sheriff of LYON County State
of Nevada
BY Chris Brll-elev. Deputv
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is herbv given that there viii
be no hunting allowed on the Nichol
ranch. Mason Valley, and those found
t-rspassing VIII he prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law
JAS. NICHOL.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-22

Tonight. il YOU feel dull and stupid.
o. h:ior'e and CONSTRUCTED. take a dose
Of amherlain's Tablets and Won viii
fool ~ ~;oht tomorrow. For sale by
all druggists. Advt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
BIG SUBDIVISION
READY FOR MARKET

The Nicholson Land L. Home Co.,
Is laying out complete town site on
Woodward-avc between the Nine and
Ten-Mile-rds. Streets are now being
laid out and walks put down in that
portion Of the property adjacent 20
the Nine-Mile.rd. on both sides of the
avenue. In short TIM n portion CT
this big subdivision viii be placed on
the market. Reservations can be
made now.
The entire piece contains 400 acres
and about 100 acres have already been
plated. The property extends north
t. within half-mile OF the village OF
Royal Oak. The Grand Trunk rail.
road runs through the eastern section,
Offering possibilities for manufacture
ms and Industrial sites. The Michel
son Land & Home Co. will operate a
lumber yard right on the subdivision
shortly after II is opened.
A site Of three acres has been set
aside for a high school and two other
sites for grade schools. The re-
mainder Of the property is we'll re-
stricted and persons desiring to build
moderate price homes will find condi.
tions to their liking
The subdivision probably will be
supplied with water from Royal Oak.
Interurban cars passing through the
middle of the subdivision establish
speedy and frequent communication
with Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
Few ENGINEERING
FIRM INCORPORATES
Stahl 4 kinsey. Architects. Com.
bine With w. H. Chapman x
Co., Consulting Experts

Stahl 4 Kinsey, architects, No 500
Gas Office building, and w. II. Chap
man a. CO.. consulting engineers, NO.
724 Hammond building. have combined
forces and fled papers for the incor-
poration Of the new Arm of Stahl. Kin
soy Il Chapman. architects and engi.
neers. The main Office OF the new
firm will be at No. III Fort-st. west.
The present branch office OF Stahl e.
Kinsey in the Strathcona block. Walk
erville. Ont. will be continued as n
branch ONCE of the corporation. The
new firm is prepared to handle all
kinds of building construction and TO
cooperate with other architects and
owners In the solution Of the various
engineering problems that arise in the
design and construction Of buildings
for various uses.
The combined firms now have In
process of construction work to the
approximate value Of $946.500. Among
the firms clients are the Ford Co.,
Trojan Laundry Co., Towars Wayne
County Creamery Co.. Bethany Pres.
byterian Church society, American
State bank, Fairvew Theater Co, Mac.
Diarmid Candy Co. and Leo Fucker
man, Of Detroit: the Dominion Glass
Co., Wallaceburg. Ont; CHshman Mo
tor Works. Lincoln. Neb.; Walkervillc
Land e. Building Co., Canadian Bank
of Commerce Board OF Education
Seagrave Mfg. Co.. and the Dominion
Paint Co., of VAUDEVILLE. Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

attendance records and box once re-
ceipts In New York. Boston and other
cities, In which they have been ap-
pearing separately. and together. In
Boston last Sunday, Nine. Melba's
concert brought $500 and 400 per-
sons were unable to gain Ambulance
to symphony hall. On the same day,
In New York. Kubelln had q similar
experience. The appearance OF these
world-renowned artists. In Detroit. on
the same program, promises re-
markable musical treat to~socal NH
sic-lovers.
Charles r. Hargreaves. former
well-known Detroit church and con-
cert singer. who has lived In New
York and Europe the last IA years,
has returned to this city to make his
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hargreayes, No. 4l9 Vine
studio at No. IL Adams-ave. west. Mr..
Hargreaves, following study In New
York and Europe. entered grand opera
and appeared I'm this field In Ger
many, Italy and. and as a member OF
the Metropolitan opera house forces.
His voice Is lyric tenor OF volume
and wide range. Mr. Hargreaves will
sing In the First Presby terrain church,
Sunday evening. and on Tuesday even
Ing, will he soloist at the reunion OF
the Michigan Sovereign conststory.
The program to be given by the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, under
Conductor Frederick Stock, for the
opening number In the Detroit Or
chestral association course. Tuesday
evening. Nov. IL. In the Light Guard
armory, will include Brahms "Acad-
emlc Festival" overture: Beethoven's
Symphony I'm A major: Debussy's
Suite Petite" and LISTS Les Pre-
ludes." Enrico Tramonti. harp solo
LIST, will play chorale and variations
with orchestra accompaniment, by
Widow. Tickets for the seasons
series of concerts are now on sale
In the associations Office on the Sec
ond floor Of Grinnells music store.
j. Truman WOlcOtt. the well-knOwn
Detroit composer and organist OF the
First Congregational church. during
the week had three of his compost
lions accepted by the music publish
ing house Of Theodore Presser Co..
OF Philadelphia. The most important
Of the. three perhaps. Is the Easter
cantata, "The Dawn of the King
DOM" which was given its first hear
Ing In manuscript form, In the First
Congregational church, Sunday even
ing, March %. The text Of the can
tata was written BY the Rev J. Per-
cival Huget, pastor OF the church
In accepting the work for publica.
ton. at large remuneration to the
composer. Mr.. Presser wrote: ~ be-.
lieve this composition to be the best
Easter cantata written by an Ameri.
can composer" The anthem. Arise!
Shine" dedicated to Robert Henkel.
Of this city, and the sacred song, 20
Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus" are
the other works sold to the Presser
company. by Mr.. Nolcott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
CLAY HOTEL TO
ADD 9 STORIES
Eighteen-Family Apartment and
Five House Terrace Swell the
Weeks Construction List

Construction Of q business nature
was conspicuous by its absence dur
ing the past week according to the
report of the Builders and Traders
exchange covering that period, but
the volume was kept up by a number
of new apartment buildings, flats and
residences.
A nine-story addition to the Henry
Clay hotel on Center-st. and Madison
ave-, three-story eighteen-family
apartment building on John R.-st. and
Hendrie-ave.. for Robt. M. Powell and
g hvc.house brick terrace to be built
at Park and st. Aubin-aves. for Pater.
son Bros. 4 Co, were the largest items
in evidence
There were several instances OF
stores being remodeled and fats added
above the first floor, but they were not
Of q large size.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to re
fund money to all persons who have
used DR.. NAvAUN's KIDNEY TAB.
LET'S (specific) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache, Rheumatism. Ner
vousness, Dt1xiness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys. Fol
sale at all drug stores at SOC per box
BOTANIC DRUG CO,
327 Jos. Campau Ave., Detroit, MIoh
p. S.-Send your name on posta
card and you will hear from us along
with a free sample.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
TANGO IN COURT
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Cleveland Judge In Injunction
Suit Sees All Latest Steps
Performed

CLEVELAND, Oct. 24-More than
800 spectators. many OF them promi.
nent ciubwomen, judges. lawyers and
business men. packed the large audi
forum at the new court house while
Prof. Asa Anderson. Dance de Luxe
impresario." and J. Gregory Keane
OF Chicago, each with suitable part
ners, danced the tango" In four in
No murder trial or sensational di.
vorce suit ever drew such eager
crowds. the congestion becoming so
great that Judge Vickery transferred
his court from his regular rooms TO
the G. A. r. auditorium. Four differ.
ent times did the two diverse expon.
ents of the tango" circle the audi
forum floor TO the melodious strains
OF Mozart's DE la Cour," played by
a phonograph.
The dance was permitted in a suit
brought by Prof. Anderson to deter
mine whether he should be granted
an Injunction against Chief Of Police
Rowe and Dance Hall Inspector Ny
ers. who have forbidden him to teach
or dance the tango" i'm his academy.
Following the nrst version of the
tango" by Prof. Anderson and a
very pretty young woman In white
lace, the spectators forgot court room
etiquette and burst into loud ap.
plause.
"A truly beautiful Dance said
Judge Yickery. speaking as a specta.
tor. Nothing could be more exqui-
site and free from immoral sugges.
ton. I see nothing wrong with IT,
AS a judge he will continue the case
tomorrow and decide about the injunc.
ton.
Immediately following Prof. Ander.
sons version of the tango" j. Greg
DRY Keane, Of Chicago. and another
young woman, gave his version OF
the tango" as Inspector Myers
claims 1t will be danced II the injunc-
ton 10 granted.
Two dances were given, each Of
them being blending Of the bunny
hug turkey trot' and ''grisxly
bear"
All the latest wriggles and wiggles
Of the prohibited dances tending to
gross immortality were portrayed
Mr.. Keane claimed that his- version
Of the tango" Ia the only correct
one. while Prof. Anderson stoutly
contsnded that Mr.. Keanes version
is not the tango" at ALL The prin-
cipal question Judge Vickery IL called
upon to decide will be: rs the
Keane tango or the Anderson tango
the real 'tangoT
Job Printing Done Right. T1meu
Printing CO.. Is John R.-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
EXPRESS COMPANY
DECIDES TO COME DOWN

- WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-All big
express companies today advised the
interstate commerce commission that
they had decided to drop their oppo-
sition to the commissions orders
radically reducing express rates over
the entire country.
The block system OF rates and rea.
sonable rates and practices will be
put into effect at the earliest possible
time," the commission announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
BEARDSLEE GROWS REAL
FREAK POTATO ON FARM

Charles Bardslee. formerly with the
Home Telephone company IN Uetsoit
and active in the WeJl W.,rren ASSOC
ciatioE. .ho is now farming near
Washington. Mich, has grown an In.
t"restlGg specimen OF the Lotato.
The tuber. which Is composed OF
about eleven good sized potatoes
would fill, perhaps. half.peck meas
ure and. by no long str.tch OF he i'm
agiiiation' can be construed O rep.
resent prize-nghter tin mis- "duaes''
raised to protect himself.
The Ectato has attracted consider.
able interest and Beardslees city
friends who have not seen the tubev
are "joshing" him as nature faker'
whenever he tells the story Of hii
rrize.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
Planned Oysters.

Wash one pint Of oysters In cold
water. Drain and wipe dry. Have
skillet very hot. Put in oysters.
Shake about until the edges curl.
Put on not platter. Add butter, salt
and pepper and serve with water
cress sandwiches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
Stolen Clothino Found.

Detectives Good and Grossman re-
covered the $1.11S worth OF suits and
garments stolen from Goldstick Bros.
No. All Hastings-st., Saturday noon.
The big pile OF clothing was round
hidden in barn at No. ia Napoleon
at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

FOR CLEVELAND, PrIT8uUL
IO.45 D. m. Fare to Cleveland 80. Pttt
burgh $3.50: lower berth Sl.6o. upp4
berth 81, whole room $3.50.
FOR BUFFALO AND ALL POny4l
EAST, Tuesday, Thursday and satu1
EoR = ALpENA. MACkINAC AM
WAY PORTS. Monday. p. m. Fr1oa4
WEEK END EXCURSION EVEN
SATURDAY $3.50 Cleveland - rou41
trip-for Observation-Disclosures ~
time for business Monday. x.-.aj
Ticket OFFICES. Wayne-st. Who4A
Majestic Bldg. l37 woodward-ave-
Forrest. west ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27


the season, Tuesday. Oct. 2S. at 10: 80
O'Clock. In the Century building.
The United States Marine band Of
Washington with Lieut.. 'Santelmann
~ conductor. will give concert in
the Light Guard Armory, Monday.
Nov. 3. Versatility Is one of the
things in which Lieut.. Santelmann.
takes special pride. on the ground
that, az the United States Marine
band Is pre-eminently government
institution and. az such. is the prop
srty OF the whole people. its work
must be so cut ont that II will appeal
not only 10 the musical elect but,
also. to those who demand compost
tions readily understood and which
please the ear. The rehearsal OF the
band lasts several hours. five days in
the week.
George Shorthand KemptoD, pianist,
and Henri Mathews, violinist, OF the
Ganapol School OF Musical Art. will
be heard in a joint recital Nov. 20.
in the Church Of Our Father
Nine. Louise Homer. the well.known
grand opera and concert contralto
will give recital in the Light Guard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27
MUSIC

James r. Devoe. the Detroit must
cal manager, has opened an ONCE at
No. 933 Dime Bank building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

: Emory, Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. as
lie first number. in the Detroit Phil
'srmonic course. Nine. Homer has
It been heard In Detroit. in several
,ars. Her program Tuesday even.
&. will include a group of five songs
opposed by her husband, Sydney
1omer. whose songs find place on
he recital programs of all prominent
concert artists. Nine. Homer VII
sing also. German lieder by Strauss,
Schumann, Wolf, Schubert and others
and an aria from Saint.Saen's Sam
son and Delilah." The sale of single
seats for the recital opened Saturday
morning, In Grinnell's, where season
tickets for the entire course may be
REQUIRED also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

The Tuesday Musicale club will hold
the first general business meeting OF
the season. Tuesday. Oct. 20. at 10: 80
O'Clock. In the Century building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

sTOCuTeu ALSO
Miss Beth Levin who recently came
to Detroit from New York. to become
a member Of the faculty OF the Gan
apol School OF Musical Art, will be
heard In n piano recital, Thursday
evening. Nov. 6, In Ganapol hall. Miss
Levin, who 10 a pupil OF Rafael Josefy
and was that noted pianist-teachers
first assistant In his New York
studio, will play compositions by
Bach. Debussy, Chopin and List.
Jacob Holskin, 'cellist. will assist on
the program.
Edward O'Connor, organist and
choir director Of Holy Trinity church.
has inaugurated. for the benefit Of
members Of the choir, special class
lessons In elementary musical theory,
including ear-training, notation, scale
and chord formation, time, rythm and
a study OF the motive, phrase and
period. Mr.. O'Connor feels that
course Of this kind will help material
~ In developing musical understand
ing and in stimulating a desire for
and appreciation of, works OF merit. as
we'll as TO create enthusiasm and an
intelligent reading of scores. At these
lessons there will also be side.lights
on musical history and musical biog-
raphy, In the form Of papers. TO be
prepared and read by members.
Miss Lily A. Darling. of the Detroit
Conservatory of Music faculty. will
give recital, Nov. 6, in the church
house of the Woodward.aye. Baptist
church. "The Lion and the Mouse"
will be presented, Miss May Thomp-
son will play three piano selections.
The regular Wednesday afternoon
concert OF the conservatory Will be
held II the new hall, No. 1913 Wood.
ward-ave. Miss Florence Wilson, OF
the conservatory. has been elected
supervisor OF music and drawing in
Narbeth. Pa, a suburb OF Philadel.
phia. Minor White. pianist, has
Joined the faculty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

ntal touf!ss 1erd Peocock, So
yt. r,s,ns. S h. 3 s''n at the
s, ,.sasns Sa symptoms sS !. ot ,ssi sa.a
'i . e; ON, r sss ' ss.
(. ,vember. M. Mss' dates for the r mss.
., o. . sSssi IN the Ss.s spring will MAKE
pacific coast tour.
.s N. Nellie jan as kSss. I. re |. G sss
:$;s; :.s, : , =: i: ,,. =,
~. iAsht Guard arm'''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

Job Printing DOae Right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-27

Miss May f. Preston. pianist and
memter of the STAFF OF the Ganapol
Scho"l OF Musical Art, appeared in a
=, 'nus program in the " w. c. A..
:, de evening Miss Dorothy Rauth.
soprano, pupil of Boris l.. Gan
"a "sang before the Detroit Review
'.r, "a Monday afternoon. in the Cen.
= building. The Ganapol school
,,,pened branch m Highland
VI with Hugh RiDout. in charge of
!" GLOWING staff. Miss Claire c.
e., h, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mar.
.e Thorne, and Maurice Pouree.
sv
a. lerewski, the great pianist whose
III, Ut recital was to have been given
lay. in the armory. was can.
- I'd, on account OF Illness, Is un-
w yet, to leave his apartments in
ps York. although. physicians In
- .ndance sieve that their patient
=, Il fully recover within a week or
= days and will bs able to go on with
- concert dates. The Detroit re-
|, al will take place, March 3. on Mr..
.-ki's return from a transcon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
Three Cent Car Fares.

Cleveland, Aug. 3. - Can first class
street car service be given for three
cent fares? Street railway experts
at least a majority of them-will an
swer that it cannot. But the inhabit-
ants of Cleveland will answer from ex-
perience that it can be done. Cleve-
land has done it. Squeeze the water
out of every street railway property
and it's easy, says Mayor Newton D.
Baker.
con the morning of Nov /, 1906.
with Tom L. Johnson at the controller.
the first three cent car line in Cleve-
land began operation on Denison ave-
nue." said Mayor Baker. prom that
day until March 1, 1910, as franchise
rights expired on one street after an
other, new lines were gradually placed
on a three cent fare basis. On the LIST
Of March, 1910, the street railroad set
tlement, known as the Tayler grant,
went into effect, and an initial fare of
8 cents, with penny charge for the
transfer, was installed on all city lines
Fifteen months later, or on June l,
1911, this rate of fare had proved so
profitable that the rate was reduced to
a fiat three cent fare, with free trans
ferS"