davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Unsightly Face Spots.

Are cured by DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions No mater how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning or
scaly skin humors. just put little OF
that soothing antiseptic. DR. Hobson' $
Eczema Ointment. on the sores and
the. suffering stops instantly. Healing
heginS that verv minute. Doctors use
il in their practice and recommend It
Mr.. Allcman. of I.ittletown, Pa, saws;
Had eczema on forehead; DIR; HOB
sons Eczema Ointment cured u III
two weeks" Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists or by
mail Price. SOC. Pfeifer Chem,ca'
Co. Philadelphia and ST. Louis. Advt'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Thompson VS.. Lahontan Tomorrow.

The Thompson management has Sc
cured another good game for the Ma
son Valley fans. The "smoke-eaters
will tangle up with the fast Lahontan
nine tomorrow afternoon at Thomp-
son. Lahontan has strengthened its
team especially for this occasion and
will bring with them Conklin. the u.
A. c. pitcher who is credited with two
wins over the Reno team. The Thomp-
son lineup will be the same as on the
Fourth, and the smelter fans are will
ing to back their nine to the limit to
bring home the bacon" Voight
who was in the box on the 4th and
9th in Yerington. will be in the same
old place tomorrow
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Honey Crop a Good One.

All those who are in the bee bust
ness in this valley say that this sea
son is going to be record breaker
for honey crop. The bees are doing
a great. business and the yield is not
only going to be the largest in. the
history OF this section. but the quail
ity is of the very best With a good
market the honey boys will make
some money this summer. Harry
Warren has our thanks for a can of
delicious strained honey as a sample
OF his crop. It's nearly gone, too.
-x-
Advertise in the Times. 1t paws.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12

much amusement while the go be-
tween Moore and Harris was the real
thing. and a snappy, good exhibition.
Sunday last came the big event
the ball game for the big purse be-
tween Thompson and Yerington The
same mines played as were lined up
on the 4th and Thompson again won,
carrying off the money The game
was a better one than was played on
the fourth and the score stood 8 to 3
at the finish of the nine innings Yer
ington did not make run until the
5th when she scored two. The field
umpire made rank decision on I'd
against Yerington just as the boys
were feeling as though there was a
chance to win and this discouraged
them. They managed to squeeze in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Slipped One Over.

Joe Fabre and Miss Theresa c.
Richards went quietly to the Method
iSt parsonage on the evening of June
2S, and were quietly united in mar
riage by Rev ! L. Collins. The
whole affair was very secretly con
Quoted and there are many OF the
friends OF the young couple who will
until they see this notice We wish
them every happiness that can be en-
joyed by a Young married couple and
health. wealth and prosperity.
..
The Times" at Burners
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12

Last Sunday witnessed the windup
OF the greatest Fourth of July cele-
bration i'll Yerington ever had. There
was three-day carnival and there was
something doing all the time. In our
last issue was report OF proceedings
~ to the time we went to press on
last Saturday
On Saturday afternoon last the ring
spearing contest took place with quite
a number OF entries and Joe Gallagher
captured the lst prize of $35 and John
Freeman and Vic Bernard tied for the
second money
In the horse race-quarterm mile
dash-Ioe Gallagher's horse won first
money with Slim Waganer up Neil
McLeod'S horse took second money.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12

one more run. The game was good
simply outplayed. Their nine had lit
tie practice and Thompson knows how
to play ball So far as earned runs
were concerned the score should have
been 4 to 2 in favor of Thompson.
There was good feeling all around
throughout the three days of fun
There were several hundred people
here at one time and another from
outside towns at distance. and the
folks around the valley and nearby
towns were here daily 1t is estimated
that between $4,000 and $4,000 was
spent here during the three days, and
the place has certainly received con
siderable advertising.
Let's have another one next year
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
Moving Postomce.

Mason Mcleod has received his
commission as the new postmaster
for Yerington, and the office is being
moved into the Webster concrete
building on Main street from the old
quarters. Mr.. Mel cod and Mr. Dickey
have also formed a partnership and
onened M a furniture and house fur
nishinq store in the same building and
expect to carry a full line Of furni-
ture. rups. dishes. kitchen utensils
etc. in the near future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12
On to Pine Grove.

c. T. Campbell, Manager for the
Truckee River General Electric Co.
was an arrival from Reno Monday to
see how things were progressing on
the extension of the power line from
the Bluestone Substation to Pine
Grove. He travelled by auto and was
accompanied by Mrs Campbell. He
states that the company has been up
against it in the way of receiving
as rapid as wished for However. a
poles, and that progress has not been
couple of carloads of poles are now
on the way from the north. and the
work of completing the extension will
be rushed with all possible speed as
soon as they arrive
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-07-12

One roam and one red. Durham, pure
bred range bull calf for sale at reason
able Price Calves about IL months
old. Call on or address.
M. r. PENROSE,
Wabuska. Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
The Useless Fire Escape.

Investigation of the Canal street factory hre
which killed eight persons shows that something
was the matter with the fire escape. One person
says it was damned" so that it could not be low
cred to the street. another that it was held fast
by stout wires so securely twisted that the ladder
could not be let down The only way rescuers
could get the frantic workers out Of the building
was by use of q remens ladder
It seems as if the safety Of factory workers in
time Of disaster can be assured only by miracle
or a direct interposition Of Providence. Two ire
mendous factory fires have occurred recently, with
shocking loss of life-the Triangle fire and the Bng-
hamton disaster. AS result stringent laws as to
safety devices and conduct OF employers and en-
ployes have been enacted, and supposed to be
enforced with all precaution. Yet-the fire escape
was useless.
1t is to be hoped the District Attorneys office will
be able to indct the person persons guilty OF
contributing in this way to the deaths Of the vic
fins of this latest fire. Laws the penalties Of which
are not applied severely will be useless to Offset
the widespread disregard of life which these re-
curing disasters suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
The Poe Cottaee-and Poe.

The preservation and restoration OF the zoe COT
tage at Fordham, though not on its original ste'
must be regarded with qualification We are not so
crowded for room that we cannot afford to reserve
some spots in memory Of the past, and we are not
so rich in historic shrines that could well AFFORD
TO sacrifice even so slight as this IL VIII oe
well to keep the little cottage it is, as reminder
of a man of genius.
1t will be well, however, to avoid the investment
of the cottage with spurious tales such as have IN
deed already been attached 10 it by enthusiasts.
We have heard it called the Raven Cottage ana
people have affected to indicate the very room, the
door and the window which figure in that poem.
"The Raven" and most Of his important works
were written long before Poe ever set foot at Ford
ham Indeed, not more than half a dozen OF MS
we'll known compositions can be associated Win
that place-the poems Of "Ulaume," THE Bells
and "Annabel Lee and in prose The Cask OF
Amontillado." THE Domain of Arnhelm' and
Eureka"
Poe has always been misjudged and mlsrepre-
sented even as he too often misjudged others, ana
It s too much to hope that he will ever be SET
exactly right in popular esteem. If the cherlshinS
of this cottage contributes anything in that direc
ton it will be welcome At least it might help TO
teach some of our English friends that his name Is
pronounced in one syllable and not as they seem to
think. like poet" with the final It" omitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
WHAT Mr.. MARKS HAS DONE
DR.. jacob Praises His Record and
Urges His Election.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Voting is the first duty OF every
citizen in times like these, when mistakes
made in the selection Of the servants n
the people amount to a permanent ca
lamity. Those who have special &C
qualntance with and knowledge of nomi-
nees should feel obliged to communicate
their information to the pAblic at large.
Now, | want 10 influence those who
know me and will rely upon my judgment
in favor OF the fusion nominee for the
office OF President of the Borough OF
Manhattan, Mr.. Marcus NJ. Marks. he
was successful for twenty-five years in
his private business, and for many years
also in public affairs, which he has con-
Quoted gratuitously and unselhshly.
l am particularly acquainted with his
altruLstic exertion in favor OF the tuoer'
culosis preventorium for children situated
in Farmingdale, near Lakewood, y. -
where hundreds OF neglected and endan-
gered children Of the tenements Of New
York City are changed into vigorous and
healthy boys and girls.
l have cognizance OF his scores Of sroi-
trauons between employers and employees
through which he has earned apprecis
ton and gratitude. Many OF his years
have beer. spent in this and other PUBIC
work. for which he has left his private
affairs.
For the Presidency of Manhattan We se-
quire a man Of practical business e1perr
ence, willing and able 70 continue t''
work of Mr.. George McAneny IN the 49,
ter's spirit, and, l hope, with his SUCCESS
That is why l send this appeal for 'ir'
Marks to all whose ambition IL is TO serse
our fellow citizens and whose duty
10 select from all those who have been
nominated for that high office the very
best and most capable candidate.
New York, oct. %, 1918. a. JACObl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Suffrage in New Jersey.

Tho sufraoists of New Jersey undoubtedly nave
ON the face of it-good cause for encourage
mont despite the mean trick which the weather
played upon them yesterday For TINS year 'heS
have persuaded compelled or otherwise prevailed
unon all three of the political parties TO commit
themselves. not indeed to the granting Of votes 10
women but at least to the submission of REFER
endum ON the subject which is all that many want
No matter which party wins they have reason 10
ernect that at the election of next year the question
Of woman suffrage will be referred to the people
Much may depend, however, upon wmch parry
wins An eminent Democratic authority has de-
clared that "a platform is not a programme anu
Uere.bis marty to win and his chosen candidate De
elected Governor it might be that the referendum
which was so blithely promised might never find us
n1ace upon the ballot II will be remembered that
last winter a suffragist resolution which actually
nassed the Legislature and was signed by the GOV
ernor was deliberately suppressed by some hocus
moons in the State House. His recent utterances'
moreover do not indicate that in Mr. Fielder tne
sufa gists would have tower of strength Tor the'r
protection from a repetition of such treatment
The women who exult in their present achieve
n,ents need TO bear constantly in mind, therefore
that IT is not "al over but the shouting" The
result of next months election will be OF much
,mnortance in determining the way in which the
nronise of a referendum will be fulfilled, and after
that will come the arduous campaign on the refer
endum itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Turkish women in skirts probably one Of the
signs Of the times here" writes German woman
from Constantinople we saw group of high
school girls Yesterday wearing dark skirts and capes
Of the same material. The cape had a hood at
tachment, and this covered the hair. They were
beautiful girls. and in the simple costume any one
in the group could have been a Madonna model. IL
the girls Of Paris could realize how much more
beautiful these simple costumes are than the fash
ionabe creations business would be dull with the
dressmakers. II strange. though-TurkIsh
women in skirts and French women in trousers"'
'Jibway is an unusually modest man"
Indeed he is. Why Jbway can climb down from
a Pullman while his train hesitates at little
country station and walk up and down the station
platform without looking If he owned the rail-
Age-Herad.
Il know that there is nothing in a name" writes
an American from Prague, land arguments In proof
OF the nothingness thrown away when sent
you a business card bearing the address OF Damen-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berthold Schuster.' Since then
youthful witness before a police magistrate an
swered 10 the name Observation-Disclosures
mesterlehrlng Gottlieb Wasserstrahl' But in our
country there would be something out Of the ordi-
nary in the name Of the Archbishop Of Vienna, who
recently made an honorary Doctor OF Theology
by imperial decree whose name, Invested Of all
titles, is O. Pifie."
In his lie they called misery n mean, ndrsH
man. but everybody knows he was philan-
thropist"
Did he leave his money to a hospital?
NO. He drew his WILL and now every law
yer in town has "A new automobile. "-Philadelpha
Ledger
A New Jersey farmer whose farm is near a school
for boys greatly annoyed by the depredations
Of the youngsters. Finding two Of the boys helping
themselves to his choice apples, he ushered them
from his premises, ably assisted by the toe of his
81, I,,, tplta
near his orchard fence.
what you young scamps hangin' round here for?"
he shouted. 81 told you yesterday what you'd git
If caught you my land ag'in'
Yes. SIR we remember" explained the spokesman.
I'VE didn't come for apples this time We came to
ask you to Join football eleven"
why do you suppose it is she asked, that
nearly all the great of this world have been
married.
Il suppose" replied the old bachelor. its be-
cause they had to do something TO get their minds
off the troubles they had at home."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CONGRESS Hall.

Philadelphia is more fortunate than New York
or has been more careful of her priceless posses
sions This city long ago sacrificed Federal Hall
to the supposed needs Of trade. Philadelphia has
preserved Congress Hail. though for many years in
neglect and is able to-day to exut in its possession,
unimpaired and pousy restored to its original ap-
pearance The achievement, which was commem-
Grated yesterday, is cause for congratulation to
Philadelphia and for qualification to the whole
country.
That was not indeed the first meeting place Of
Congress New York the first constitutional
capital and here Washington was inaugurated for
his first term and here the first Congress held its
first and second sessions 1t here that Congress
in September 1885, began its long discussion of the
permanent site of the national capital 1t here,
also that in July, 1890. ii was finally decided to
remove to philadelphia for ten years and thereafter
TO have the government in the new city which was
being prepared on the banks Of the Potomac
Congress Hall therefore first used at the
opening of the third session of the first Congress,
on December 6, $780, and one of the first acts per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
IN BEHALF OF JUDGE SEAMAN
A Reader Urges His Reelection as
Municipal Court Justice.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The present municipal campaign
IS being largely waged upon the question
OF the relative merits of Mr.. Mitchell and
Mr.. Mccall for the office Of Mayor, but
behind them there will be swept into office
Judges who are TO administer and In
terpret our laws for ten or more years,
one would think that those would be
candidates with whose fitness for their
duties we should be most concerned Their
functions are far more important than
those of any other official Their term
OF office is much longer than that or the
so-caled city government.
VIII these men be selected with care,
and will the election register the popular
opinion Of their respective merits? Not
at all. They will be elected or rejected
because we think Mr.. Mitchell or Mr.. Nc
| Call will make the better Mayor. We
, might as well choose A as an engineer
because we believe b will make good
gardener
Observe the working of this absurd per-
Torrance. Judge Alfred p w. Seaman
has served in the 9TH Municipal Court for
ten years He was a well trained member
OF the bar before he went on the bench,
and his administration Of his office has
been a boon to all we'll wishers of the
law. | doubt II there is another jurst
in the city for whom the bar has greater
respect and whose fairness and courtesy
have more universally appealed TO laymen.
Yet this experienced public servant, who
has performed his duties with dignity,
learning and absolute impartiality, has
, been denied denomination by the political
parties and is running on an independent
| ticket.
Is he not entitled to reelection on his
record? Have his opponents anything Ike
his qualifications for this powerful office.
which is to last ten years?
The people who live west of Central
Park, between 65th and 10th streets,
will have chance to elect two Mayors
before they get a chance to elect another
Municipal Court Judge 1t will be still
longer before they get another oppor-
tunity for retaining the services of man
| like Judge Seaman.
FREDERICK TREVOR HILL.
New York, oct 81. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

Has Mr.. Murphy inquired OF Mr.. croker
as TO the price Of real estate IN lrelahu'-
Boston Transcript.
New York City campaigning has settled
down to nightly exchange Of the shorter
and ugler word.-Rochester Post-EA-
press.
Small wonder that leading papers IN
Europe are puzzled by the course Oh tne
Progressives in New York in putting lot
ward a Democrat of the lowest poiilich
TYNE the wretchedly discredited sulzer' az
a leader and apostle of reform
phia Press.
SuIzer was impeached 10 get him out Oh
the way and prevent his dong more haFnl
IN Tammany. But what is II Burns SAD
about the best laid plans OF mice anu
men?-Utica Observer.
Charles +. Murphy asserts that he IS
heipc trailed by mysterious automobiles
da,ectives and the like. In other words
he is seeing things. The people are seeing
things. too-in new hSht-Aloahy
Knickerbocker Press.
The problem in New York is substan'
tally the same that we have. In each
city It is struggle between organized po-
litical banditti, supported by respeetaoie
but blindly partisan voters, and the peo'
pie who do not make money out OF po"'
ties and desire clean and efficient gov
eminent In both cities the prospects are
good for the defeat Of gangs, orgapiA'' Z
tons and bosses.-Philadelphi Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

relations with Mexico was arnateurish ana
I'll advised, and may record that Its anna
teurishness and ignorance were played
upon by certain interests to bring about
results contrary TO the intention OF the
administration.
But this blot on our history can be
avoided II at this crucial moment the
people OF the United state" will only
realize that Mexico IS a distinct and SOW
ereign nation, that It cannot and should
not be ruled from Washington, that we
must be fair and just toward other coun-
tries II we expect justice ourselves and
that Mexico wants and should get fair
chance TO work out its own problems
That instead Of helping we have thwarted
the Mexican government In restoring
peaceful conditions. That the responsible
ity for this and for war II II comes Will
rest not with the American people out
with President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
apostle of peace, and those who have so
perniciousiy advised them.
MORDECAI JONES.
New York, Oct. q. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26

formed in it. after listening to the Presidents al
dress. was the ordering of letter of thanks TO
the commissioners Of the city and county OF Phiia-
delphia, acknowledging proper sense OF the re-
spect shown 10 the general government 10y the offer
made to Congress Of the use of so commodious a
building during its residence In the city There
Congress was seated during the rest OF Washing
tons and most Of John Adamss administration,
and I'm that building the important legislation OF
our first constitutional decade enacted.
It is an interesting incident that the rehabilita-
ton Of the old hall has been effected with the par
ticpation of the President who for the first time
in eleven decades has revived that custom OF per-
sonally addressing Congress which was invariably
practsed in that hall and which was not abandoned
until the removal TO the federal district But that
Is only one Of multitude Of memories with which
the venerable building is endowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Hiking.

There Is a real call of the road in the tale OF the
two young women who are out to walk from Ne"
York to Peekskill and back again. 500 bet WIFI
their father is set down as the object or their
venture But only real legs and a real love OF
tramping could make them take the bet seriously
Legs are sadly neglected in these automophe
DAYS Of It were not for the new dances we mlsh'
soon become race of sters-by, with the most ru-
dimentary underpinning, we suspect Yet there
must come a revival of good sth traihplns'
The motor car can be used to serve the mixer Wltn
much success. BY starting or ending up on tres
wonderful, new country can he explored that WAS
wholly out of reach in the old days.
What we must remember, however is that no
amount of sitting in car and watching the scenery
roll by is the same thing as swinging out cross
country over hills and brooks. The one Is sitting
at Il play The other IS living the countryside ana
making It your own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Mr.. Murphy's Sunday Best.

As Mr.. Hennessy, blue of eye and red Of hair
nightly pursues Mr. Murphy and Mr.. Mccall about
the city. we find It's pearl Of thought dropping
from his lips:
Mr. McCooey is simply suspender button on the
business trousers Of Charles F. Murphy
Not even Mr. Dooey, friend of another Hen
Messy. great I'm song and story, could put more
truth and painstaking accuracy into one small
phrase.
And following onward, in humble endeavor 10
rate another part of the business equipment OF ME-
Murphy. we reach this interesting conclusion IL
Mr. McCooey is as Mr.. Hennessy describes hlh'
then the great and necessary Mr.. Mccall played
far larger and more elegant part No suspendei
button was he, but rather the most Respectable
Sunday best trousers in Mr.. Murphy's whole ward
robe-creased immaculate and fairly bursting with
virtue and dissatisfaction.
What a pity that Mr.. Murphy wore them into
vulgar political shindy!