davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
More Premiums for County.

Tn addition 10 the list OF premiums,
previously published, as received by
Lyon county for her display AT the
State Fair, are following:
Second premium on best display OF
Nevada minerals-Ncvada- Douglas
Mining Co. silver medal; third, Lyon
County Commercial Club, silver
medal.
First premium on best specimen OF
gold ore-Smith Valley Mines Co,
gold medal.
Best specimen copper ore from Ne
vada minc-Montana erington. gold
medal: second Nevada Douglas Cop
per Co. silver medal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Auto Truck in Three Weeks.

Salty Snyder returned from san
Francisco yesterday morning and re
ports that he has made all arrange
ments to purchase an auto truck to
nut on the run from this place to the
Copper Belt depot The machine he
has selected is an Adams truck of 30
h. D. and will seat 20 PASSENGERS. A
special body will have to be built for
the truck and il will probably be about
three weeks before It arrives here and
is placed in commission.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Abe Summerheld in Bad.

ms brought Abe Summerheld in from
Hawthorne Monday on charge OF
roDbing the postoihce at that place
Inc complaint was sworn to by
Marshal A. B. Gray and ID. G.. Means,
special officer appeared as witness.
The hearing took place before the 4.
,. Commissioner at this place. Sum
merheld confessed the deed and was
placed under 81 900 bonds to appear
before the [. ). grand jury and re
manded to the Washoe county Jail
until such time as the Jury meets.
.. ii. Some. then took hold of the
ground and by systematic develop
ment work has opened up much good
ore-ore that runs much higher IN
copper values than any encountered
III tne mine before the San francisco
people took hold OF it, At this time.
and Tor some time past the McCon-
nell has been shipping to the Mason
Valley smelter at Thompson a 50-ton
carload OF ore every day, and there is
ore enough IN sight to keep this up
tor several years to come. Estimating
that the ore shipped will run on an
average OF per cent and that the
company is being paid IA cents for
cooDer the figures vii come
out something like this: Four per
cent copper means 80 pounds to the
ton; 50-ton carload would contain
1000 pounds: at IA cents a pound the
returns would be $500 a carload: in
30 days the returns would amount to
$1,000; allowing 50 per cent or ex-
traction, hauling. reduction, etc,
would cut this figure III two and leave
SS,4O0; spending half of this for devel-
opment work would still leave 81 POO
net proht-a neat little sum To have
coming III from any source And
there is reason to believe that the ore
now being developed in the property
will give much better returns than 4
per cent. When people turn down a
property that can make this kind of
a showing it simply shows that they
do not know their business when deal
ing copper properties.
Yerington- -Bullion-1he develop
ment at the lerington- Bullion is go
ing ahead with much rapidity The
north cross-cut on the 400-oot level is
pushing into the hill at rate oi
about four feet day Some very
good ore is appearing in the breast
of the cross-cut. although it was ex-
Dected that a greater distance would
have to be run before any ore WAS
found in this cross-cut Manager knoN
will be in from California next week
II is expected. when the force will be
increased and the blocking out OF ore
in the east and west drifts will begin
The property is equipped with nice
plant of Neutrality-suspicious.. compress
or buildings, etc. The property con,
tains some 30 claims with some Splen
did showings. The formation is tho
kind from which the ore is being pro
duced in the Ierington district. Tn,
railroad is within three miles of III,
property. and the operations on thi,
ground from now on ought to max.
good mining news for this section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Cause of Insomnia.

The most common cause ot insom.
MIA is disorders OF the stomach ana
constitution Chamberlain Table, :
correct these disorders and enable
YOU to sleen For sale by all drug
gjsts. Adyt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Auto Sage Line to Aurora.

The Nevada Copper Belt KaiIroad
Company has arrarged to put on an
auto stage from Hudson to Aurora
aud it will be in operation next week
probably. This will make daylight
run rom Reno to Aurora at rate ot
81 less than via any other route into
tie latter camp.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
Tonight.

Tonight. if YOU feel dull and stupid
or bilious and constipated. take dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and YOU will
feel all right tomorrow. For sale by
all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-11-01
More Grain Threshed.

The Freeman thrcshing crew, which
cleaned mp its work last week, reports
the following tonnage OF grain thresh-
cd for the season
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
RECEIVER DISAPPEARS.
Young New Orleans Finaneier Has
 Turned Up Missing.

New Orleans. Dec 26.--While rela- lives and friends Of r. Walter Dan ziger tonight vainly tried to ascer- tain his whereabou 8, the state bank examiner was going over the books of the Teutona Bank and Trust Com pany and several accountants were checking books of Mir. Danziger's va ried interests. A meeting of relatives and close friends Of the young finan- cier took place tonight but if any move was decided upon it was not made public. He has not been seen by any member of his family, hey say. nor by business associates since Hast Tuesday
 Mir. Danziger is a member of the real estate firm of tDanziger and Tes' sier. one of the oldest in New or leans. is liquidator for the Teutonia bank. the Mitchell-Barne Construction Company and the Peoples Insurance Company. The combined bond re
 ouired of him for his work with thess
 interests is $l25,OO0.
 Mr. Danzlgar had abou. $500 with him when he left his apartments II
 local hotel Tuesday. His yount
 wife. to whom he was married less
 than year ego, believes he has me
 foul play His business associates
 offer no excuse for his absence,
 Upon application of Michael Mitch | ell. who is financially interested II | inc Mitchell Borne Construction Com l pany, a court order was signed lat'
 today by Judge Frederick King, 0 the civil district court removing MT Danzinger as receiver and appointing 1 Mir. Mitchell in his place
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
HOBBS DENIES HE
 RECEIVED MONEY
THE DEFENDANT IN MISSISSIPPI BRIBERY CASE TEsTIFlES IN
 HIS OWN BEHALF.
Also Denies That He Confessed to Governor Brewer That He Received q Bribe.

Vicksburg, Miss. Dec. 26-S ate Senator c. A. Hobbs, testifying at his trial on charges of receiving and SO liciting bribes, denied today that ne ever received money from Stephen Castleman as the prosecution charges He said that he had met Castleman q number of times and business was discussed, bu: they never had eX- changed money. He maintained that he wanted 10 catch Castleman in a bribery plot and led him on for that purpose
 Hobbs testified that Mayor S. !. Taylor of Jackson, Miss, and State Senator A. w Bond knew of the al- legged nlo. to catch Ccstleman and we're informed of the details of the negotiations as they occurred, Tay- Tor and Bond earlier in the day had testified 10 much the same thing, Tay Tor saying that he had discouraged prosecution of Castleman because the evidence seemed insufficient and be- cause We have had enough of that kind of thing in Mississippi
 In explaining the meeting between himself and Governor Brewer at which time Governor Brewer said Hobbs confessed that he was guilty of bribery, Hobbs said that he made no confession. He said that after his indictmen. and before his arrest Governor Brewer told him that he would send him to prison if he did ro- duplicate Lieutenant Governor Bilbo in the plot Bilbo is jointly indicted with Hobbs He said Governor Brewer told him he would pardon him if convicted, provided he would tes- .ify against Biho. This Hobbs said he refused to do.
 The accused man was on the stand when court adjourned for the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
POLICE JUSTIFIED
 IN QUELLING RIOT
OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION AC- QUITS LOS ANGELES OPEL
 GALS OF KILLING.
Witnesses Swore Riots Were Started and Kept up by Idle Workmen Who Thronged Plaza.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec 26 The pc lice were justified in dispersing the meeting yesterday of 1000 unemploy. ed men at the Plaza, at the cost of the life of one the arrest of seventy five and the clubbing of many others. according to members of the public welfare committee of the city coun cil.
 That decision was reached late to- day after an official investigation 9f the affair which convinced the con. mittee that the riot was started by the idle men themselves, Industrial Workers of the Torld and MeXicans and other foreigners, when the police attempted to stop a public meeting which was being held without a per init, contrary to the city ordinances.
 It was decided to issue complaints tomorrow charging disturbance of the peace against thirty-two of the seyc@- ty-five men arrested, the belief being that it would be easier to obtain con victions upon that charge than up T rioting
 A more serious charge, probably as sault with a deadly weapon, will be placed against Jesus Soyia, the Mes ican accused of having stabbed Police Lieutenant II. R. w. Kroege in the neck after having knocked him down.
 During the councils investigation many witnesses were heard They in cludcd officers who were bruised with stones thrown by the rioters and some of the leaders of the disturb ance Among the latter was Peter Castorina. an Industrial Worker Of the World, who accused the police of having kicked and beaten the Mexi cans about the Plaza. He said that as an l. W. w. he believed the United States government had disinherited him and that as soon as the organiza- ton of which he was a member was strong enough, it would take over the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
HEAVY STORM 0N
 ATLANTIC SEACUAST
SEVERAL VESSELS LOST AND SOME LIVES KNOWN TO BE
 LOST BY DROWNING.

New York, Dec 26.-Two meo drowned in East river and 10 men tihe crews of two barges wrecked on the New Jersey coast- given up as lost, is the cost of human lives of the storm which swept oyeT this city and vicinity early Iris morning.
 Al Seabrght, N l., a fashionable summer resort, 2o miles south of here, most of the houses either have been wrecked or are under water. Sev- eral hotels and many fine residences were among those undermined and badly damaged Several families are homeless.
 The damage done to property Is estimated at $l,0G0,000, most of if b.'- ing borne by Seabrieht and other points along the northern section of the New Jersey coast. Most of tho property losses are due to bulkheads giving way under the onlaught of waves lashed into fury by gal" which at one time reached a velocity of 90 miles an hour.
 The two three-ntas,ed barges whose crews have been given up for lost were in tow of the sea-going tug Ed. gar F. Luckenbach. While the storm was at it's worst the barges broke away and then drifted inshore mid. way between Life Saving Stations 15 and l6, six miles south of Seaside Park. N. J. At 9:3O o'clock this mor1e- ing only one of the masts of the barges was yisihle and on 1t was tho form of man. A little later both mast and man disappeared.
 Up to the present time the efforts of life saving crews have sc far fail ed to reveal a single survivor of the wreck The tug was reported safe in this port late tonight.
 The two men drowned were long shoremon whose boat was caught in the storm and swamped
 All doubt as to the fate Of the crews of the wrecked barges was removed late tonight when the revenue cut ters Seneca and Ononuaga, which were rushed to the scene early today reported that no trace of the men had been found Iifesayers on shore had not been able to reach the wrecks and they declared it was impossible for
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT ACTS
 AS FIRE FIGHTER
AIDED BY HIS COMPANIONS HE EXTlNGulSHEs A BLAZE IN
 ATTIC OF HOME.
pr. Grsyson and Secret Service Men Aid Him With Extineushers From Their Automobiles.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. 26.--
 President Wilson played volunteer
 fire chief today and directed the fight | on a blaze that threatened to destroy
 enc of the handsome homes of South-
 ern Shore. The president was re- turning after a game of golf toward
 noon, and on passing through Gulf port eight miles from here, saw q blaze on the room of big house. It
 was the home of Judge J. H. Ne. vile, who won fame in 1891 by pros ecuting John L. Sullivan for prize fight at Richburs, Mss, with Jake Kilrain. Mrs. Neville was alone in the building. From a window she saw two machines stop and the president alight. He sprang up the front steps followed by pr Gary T. Grayson, U. s. N, the secret service men and chauffeurs. who had unstrapped the fire extinguishers from their ma chimes and awaited the presidents Or ders
 Don't be alarmed" said the pres ident 10 Mrs Neville, your house is afire and these men will put it ou. if you win show them the way to tho attic"
 Mrs Neville pointed the way and under the direction of the president the chauffeurs and secret service men extineuished tiIe fire.
 Judge Neville and his son came running up before he president left. The judge was profuse in his thanks and spoke appreciatively of the presi | dents thoughtfu. concern for Mrs Neville
 The president took no motor ride | in the afternoon, resting after his ex ertion at golf He enjoyed the change | in the temperature
 The president dictated a few let ters and read scores of telegrams that poured in today as they have been for the last fw days congratu lating him on the enactment of tn i currency bill He took a nap this afternoon and again spent the even tug with his family
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
BANK HOLIDAY
 ID BE EXTENDED
HUERTA'S FINANCIAL SITUATION SOURCE OF WORRY TO MExi-
 CAN BANKERS.
Holiday Named 10 January May Have to Be Extended to Protect the Large Banks.

Mexico City Dec 26 The bank holiday decreed by President Huerta to be in effect until January ?, prob ably will be extended beyond .hat time. A high banking authority to- day said it was not unlikely that the period in which no bank paper may be presented will be fixed at 60 days beyond the first of the year. He sa d also that within tha. period the banks probably would be relieved from o1- ligations to make any specie payments and that all state bank bills. in addl. ton to those recently indicated by the presidential decree, would be made legal tender Tbe bills of The Central bank and those of the Bank of London and Mexico were those re gently indicated as legal tender
 The financial situation while still panicky. developed no new phases to- day The run continued heavy on the Bank of London and Mexico until the closing hour The withdrawals az gregating close to i9. GOO coo pesos and upwards of $700,0O0 in gold at current exchange rates Bankers hold the opinion that this institution is sol- vent ands believe the proposed plan to extend the bank holiday will afford il ample relief. The President, a lead ing bank, the condition of which is above suspicion, suggested the first | holiday relief measure and now sane l tions the extension of the period. The rush to exchange state bank | bills continued today at the Central Bank, but was less pronounced than | on previous days. Bank of London | and Mexico bills, although looked up on with suspicion by the average in dividual. are accepted without ques- ton by business houses and other 1 banks.
 | The governments success in oh taining additional funds from Paris 1 bankers, as recently announced, is ! not expected to afford the administra tiOn any relief in FrocurIng cash Those famiier with conditions eX
 plained that the loan merely means
 that bankers who hold securities or which interest is falling due, will ac cept bonds in lieu of cash, knowine
 there is no other alternative. From
 the same sources the opinion is eX
 pressed that the governments !n
 come from internal revenues will b,
 sufficient to enable it to meet curren
 expenses and maintain the army in
 definitely providing the banking sit
 uation does not precipitate genera
 industrial crash.
 Despatches from San Luis Potos
 tell of fighting north of Montezums
 Federal troops have left San Luis Pc tosi for the zone in response to cal
 for help and ammunition. The rebel
 there are believed to be part of thos
 who recently attacked Tampico an
 afterwards hurried to the Montere
 line, intending to prevent oil shil
 ments They are said to be in larg
 numbers and equipped with rapid fir
 guns.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

any of those 10 have lived in such a sea as prevailed today
 At Seahright fear was expressed that another rise of the sea at high tide tonight would work further hay oe Mayor George W. Elliott said
 Unless the wind shifts or tho storm abates great damage is threat ened"
 About $100000 damage has been done the fishing industry along the New Jersey coast for some distance south from Sandy Hook. At Auverne the water swept in and flooded cot tages and the owners tonight prepar- ed to move out should the rise con tinue.
 The wished-for change in the wind came to Seabright's relief late to- night and the marine observers ex- pressed the belief that the worst was over.
 Lifeboats from the two bargas wrecked near Seaside Park were swept ashore tonight. One had been pounded to pieces by the waves and the other was on the verge of break ing up.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
TO FLY OVER SEA.

St Joseph Mich, Dec. William Bastar of this city announced to night that he and Jack Villas. an ayi ator would attempt flight across the Atlantic ocean, from New York City to Liverpool early next spring Bastar is associated with Villas in the building of an aeroplane for this flight. They will attempt to capture the $50 900 offered by London news paper for the first successful flight across the Atlantic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
BOSTICk'S CRIME
 WAS ALL FOR A GlRl
HELD UP TRAIN AND MURDERED MAN TO GET FUNDS TO TAKE
 HER ON A TRIP.

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. 26.-lt was for a Los Angeles hotel chambermaid who has since fled the city, tna John Bostick, the youthful bandit, held up the Sunset Limited at El Monte on December l. The murder of Horace D. Montague, a railroad sta ton agent, who was killed by the rob Der as he entered a Pullman car, was an unforeseen incident which spoiled BosticSs plans for the girl,
 Bostick laid bare this story of his crime to Sheriff Hammel today He told the sheriff he wanted funds for the girl who is now supposed to be in Phoenix, Ariz., and he added he had intended to return to Los An aeles and .alte her away on trip, as soon as the excitement over the murder and train robbery had died down
 The girl worked in a downtown ho tel until Wednesday, when she learn ed from the newspapers that her sweetheart was confessed bandit and murderer.
 Sheriff Hammel intends to brins
 her back to Los Angeles. An immense .hrong gathered around the county on today 10 get a glimpse of the prisoner. Sheriff Hammel asked foi
 detail of police guards and then t(
 dispose of the crowd, he had one o
 his deputies who resembles the ban
 dit. handcuffed to another deputy an' taken for a ride in an automobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Storm in Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, Dec G. Death and considerable property damage result ed from storms which ragged through out eastern Pennsylvania last nigh. and today Michael Clark an in mate at the SehuNkill county aims house, and Denn's McFadden, farm. CT, were found frozen to death today in /snowdrifts near Pottsvsse
 High winds, heayy snow and low temperatures al Reading and Hazle- ton demoralized wire communica. ion and seriously delayed trolIes and rail- road traffic Shamokin reported all ccal mines in the region idle as the result of a severe drop in tempera- ture and a fiveinch snowfall.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
--@----'-77--a STRAUSS ENTERS COMICS.

New York, Dec. 26 Nathan Strauss, Jr.. it was learned today, has purchased Puck, weekly comic pa per. The articles of Incorporation of new company which will fttblist the paper have been filed in Albany The incorporators are Mir. StRuss Max J. Kohler and H. Grant strauss The capital stock is s40,000. Mir Strauss said he did not contemplate making any changes in the organza ton OF the policy at this time Pucl was founded in 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New YorI physician
 says. of 1t were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proba- blv be bankrupt" When you con tract cold do not wait for it to dc yelop into pneumonia but treat 1t at once. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is intended especially fo" coughs and colds. and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It is most effeetual and is pleasana ana safe to take. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
RoosEvELT's zoo HUNT.

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 26.-Mar- shal Hermes Rodriguez da Fonsecai nresident of Braizl, received tele' gram today from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who is now gathering 70 oIogical specimens in the state of Ma to Crosse. announcing that the nat uralists of the expedition had Sc cnred splendid collection of an mals. Colonel Roosevelt also highly nraised the work of Colonel Rondon one of the members of the Brazilian expsdition, which is accompanying hi' party
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
RUSSIAN OFFICER DEAD.

St. Petersburg, Dec 26.-Gen. Nicholas Ivanoyich Grudekoff, once Russian military commanderinch chief in the far east, who assisted Gen Skobeleff in the conquest of Turkes- tan, died today.
 Gen. Grodekoff, who succeeded Gen Lineyich in command of the Russian forces in the far east after the Japa nese war rose to fame during tht central Asian campaign under Skobe Jeff. His name was connected witt the massacre of Chinese along thu Amur river during the Boxer uprising in f900
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Providence s,oipaer Browns.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 26.-The two barges wrecked on the New Jersey coast in today's storm were the tln- daunted and A. c. Ropes, both bound to this port Capt, Wm. B, Pickett of Chelsea, Mass. commanded the Undaunted and Capt O. olsen of Providence was in charge of the A. c. Ropes. Capt Pickett has wife and child at Chelsea.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
DELAVAN'S COMET.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 26.- Obser vations of Delayans' comet by Prof H. C. Wilson of Northield, Minn, and by Prof. A. O. Louschner of Berkeley Cal. were reported in telegrams re ceived today at Harvard University
 According to elements of the come computed by Einard3son and Nichol son of Berkeley from observations 0r December IT. IS and 19 the perihe lion passage will occur on the nigh of June 2S. The elements are de scribed as extremely uncertain
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Erisco,s unempIoYed.

san Francisco, Dec. 26.-The unenr poyed were given permission taday by the board of supervisors to orSan ize their own culinary committee. I he men complained that they were kept too long in line and suppIieu with insufficient food by the co oper- alive employment bureau, a privase charity which has been caring for them
 The housing committee of tho m employed estimated today thai there are 15,000 idle single men, of which number 900 have no roofs over their heads at night The married men who can sleep in doors were reckon ed at 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Funeral of Victim.

Los Angeles, Dec 26.-An inquest will be held tomorrow over Rafael Adams. the Mexican who was Killed by a bullet fired by Police Chauffeur Harry Koenigheim.
 Capt Murray, commanding the DO lice district in which the riot occur red, told the public safety committee today that the riot had been deiiber ately fomented and that investigation at the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World, where the hody of Adams was found, had dis closed evidence tending to show that the organization was involved in the trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
TEN-PAssENeER AERoPLANE.

St Petersburg, Dec. 26.-M Sikor- for several hours, carrying ten pass engers. in addition to heavy load of ballast