davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17
Los Angeles.

II -.t#t# t.tt, -tu,, Nal haNr nriiI fiaIu m.
i'oHtf Tt.ie t#t- Laf la''.u tt.hg-. W,i' ot
~. .ah, H. b. - III" -.et'ttr> tas h"en tu-N
.'t u.' a. ,'tH'. So, atoms IA ord.r TO- MAX" D.,
utaEe AMI nus eou viii not dem that this T.
'#,. ftIt' = WIN IA .ttf,f lei IL th. dati,-
.t, u. pnsf "a. hak.
fala"Irs Z, repot, 81 rtr-'nt conditions at
~. -tHi"
i.fslnr -. tlues i,aklns hadle NJ = mr..
uoHf. lat" NJ 81. au- hui AIT Engine 2sJi
In and staA h"lf- leaking badly. Engin. 2.st
ou W tlueS leaking and pounding. No J.}S
iur- ant STAY b"lts leaking AMI pounding Engtn.
-->n. "u -. f4.s lsaktus W No hours Late
.nElHt- -. ltl0 .tHd 1880 p4.i,I dead. I'm.
gin 20. on No ,, flu"s leaking badry- NJ. 80,
H4ll,,i iu dad No. !. on" holr lat. Engines l,s-
AMI L. fiu-s and >taNb bolts leaking badly I'm.
glu" eho1, door sheet leaking No ls33 fu.s aud
,tdA bolt~ leaking. NJ. 3033 dead a round
hnus. Tor trpaltr Engine 200 NJ. 5,. l.sktng
hadi. Ne. ioi uIns hours late with -ngin. 80,
pounding
In lev ,ia,s Will BE- abI- To xiv s"u IN.
numh'r Il Lad engines now waiting ton r.pslIs
tn : T. shup
". trust you all Will -Ncu-c The secretary at this
Join. and remember that ven though You may
not hear from Us. thr mon are stll on tn. Job
prose- ming th' sirikr a. vigorously
Following the ennd'tton ~ som. n thu .aaIi,-
n4'nt h're EnElH. 80. flurs leaking badly No
g. TIM" hours lat NJ -. hout late engine
-Sa5. furs aud ~ta} hnt- baking hady engine a3sG
"n So !. nas> lstk4ug AM pounding No 32Js
Tins ani >taAh" - leaking. also pounding. en-
tWa h"Hi~ la. Ets#f..- 49,. 1910 and istp w.t,
rulH,l 800 In. EHsf., --ss. IN W - I'm Ink.
ns badly. ffsIr' - t.ltri fro tirad NJ l. one
h"It iat' .nstr's IL aud 1-te fu.s aud STAY
halts naklng " zspo dor sheet leaking No
l'e2. nnes AMI rfas bolts leaking NJ 9O33 dead
- #.aktns e,dh y iol. nine haars lat. Win
'fsIiH tttE pounding
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17
Waterloo.

shippers along the line OF the Illinois O.
eantinu" IL complain about delays In the 49,
- goods. amt tn. company's saivs-spreaAss0 r.
receive lat salaries and act In the caSoHu n
public i,acifiers for the railroad corpoPoatG8an
having strenuous time explaining TO IL -
The wonderful improvements that are u -
N train s.rylc. and schedule Hot cir - A
promises. however will not suffice 70 -
public mind. and patience will ceaAo = ~
virtue - ~
foreign cars coming and goinS. They va C.
/" the limit because the shippers prefer -
esrs to the delspidat~d Illinois Csntena - II
ths company 'ouid only steal some forooU1 -
tnd use them without having to leave - =
their power and pay large price for u ~ r.
then have some chance of doing bsstse0 -
power Is 40 scarce that engine nap - = O~
run Today and tomorrow-heaven kaeUo 60
way tn. same engine will be routed IN
Engine ilo5 has been out Of commtsGooo ~ ~
eral days. undergoing a general ossrAAu0nO y -
hull pen. On her first trip out she Wao 1u11n1
Ink" sprinkler. There fire 10 80 0lDlo
Of the fire box and the engineer cosh 81 -
ns up IN. CRATE shaker before the tra1D -
leaA". causing "A delay Of " minutes. go
Engine Iies IN the fast mail train. Was y : =
ut.s late. The right back pedestal bsa0s = ~
tank truck was dragging and the right freoe -
loose. =
Engine 1883 died on train - At Jesvp, - ~
kin" 1890 had To back down and drag then ~ az
Engine 1873 died east OF Waterloo 81 49,
"ngiu" lsao pulled the dead engine and tn y
one hour and 10 minutes late. Engine i1N
on a fast mail and freight engine tSS pulled -
houT and - minutes late A Wro6A L
been reported hut we have no detaLb - ~ i.
We noti.. som. steel coaches II 49,
bearing lease tags The Old Hog had better ~
with that bunch Of newly leased engines - 4
Will not be abb" to move train before iooe ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17

A local engine burst flue u short disaasee
town and The engineer and fireman had -
escape frd0l being scalded. A switch sn8ses ~
sent to tow her back to town.
\ Switehman at Princeton got both legs
"h"h s9me cars Jumped the track. lie dise va
after Icing brought to the hospital here.
One OF the animals nj the bull pen cSA1.<
suicide to hide his disgrace. The simpietee w.
have .one the deed before he went TO scsss1
som more of the underpaid scabs have 49,
their deets with bankrupt notices. The msFs.r I
are feeling the effects of this Law. 49,
Til" l. &. Is filling up local payers Win
about spending four millions for road -
pr"Nernsnt and new equipment but no
lieves II. as the rolling stock In and cut -.
needs vice that amount to put IL In 49, q
ditlon. but with the scAbs they have woss's =
the shops II would be money wssisi 10 w -
Nearly all the engines are leaking. blow
pounding while cars are In much so'S -
with defects OF all descriptions -
Passenger trains In general have been
little nearer to schedule time. but some ~ ~
with mi sfortune and come draskins IN nos.. -
Business Ii very poor on the road ana sns -
are turning out very little work.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17
Tracy, Calf.

Thu reliable f.w stili the Job heFA
n oinptu} trains running late and H.
II p""t. "" still have "A few scabs here. -
"" hay" not advertised any of them lsseVs
viii 10 >" At this time. One J. ID. Nelson 49,
lnft"i "nes AS having got his foot scases9
only regret In this case WAS that II VS. - H
head This soab Was sent to Stockton TO nss -,
extra Tor the safety first Following are
n"t' Of tn" razor back variety: ~. y. ks>eyS 4.
W. Sp"ft>. IL h. Schroeder. W. q Ginkte - =
tonghlin. the last named having been scee 49,
On u" rip track ever since the etrike steSse
speaking OF scabs. have all kinde 81 w.
animals here ON the southern Pacific IN sss
Tracy. Hut the most despicable OF these y
manufactured low down hybrid that pssuo
night long looking for his victims and wcsoS
III. general office with such tools A. 49,
pencils. picking Wy all the fine points he eae Ok
and Incidentally learning how to couple eeee 49,
hoA"s and couple cars. 80 that In case Of
h" can be made generally useful As -
hav. such a here who IL crowned with ~
of ffainmaster. or king Of sczbs. He'd bIuu 1R
muir and the Ashland brothers probably
nish US with some more dope about this -,
81 Tie Heab bacflli.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-17
Mattoon.

Th- #taniptus affairs going f,,m bad -
), -. al lie tin. 'iu" OF the old tlu.I~
a. a.. shoIS h"re heard to that the by :
N.fr go4ng t. VIII tn STRIKE. but lie said thAt
h. u,S.r Thought a first lie l. who know :
What h. i talking about
According to bulletin reports from oth"r p"ut.
>ou, 4 th- engines must b" run all the Wa from
,t,rl"" to Nm orleans. ~ has" seen thr
engines pass through here.
MAttpon ought to have some of those goggle-
tt,-i safety inst NUTS Ia watch the hfak" fgg ns
that i hanging from their new cars .fof Rough
Freight only. Tn, BRAKE rigging falls down and
tear "a street crossings. making II dangerous
Tor tn. dear public 10 pass oA.r tsafety frst
boz
TIA" LINN Construction co, which las the co.,
tract dis tn" mig itch through NATION tor
-, ola tas 80 tfR 10 haui train Ike II used Ia
I#rl ia fhr - daN-. hls s'nt II. engines to IL.
Ill pm 0" IL osvrhaal.d. NJ doubt our TOM
4at~ Will -.t''#ls IN
t.u..#Hs- lou -" i AID ~ are Tor ssab
fn'a. tf II ~ 30 IsI Tor Xix 'usthesp TIN
af- asHg .a sst -#l.- H. atI ~ out b.
iou nitk' ua.sh hea is,it at H. TI.N must hA e.
h,...fa famed ,f sfEif. = AM .ifaggrI L.
oat h' fetr -ht ~ finished
Tier talk ot building lev .m1er rIt. bat
as iass DO in9f" TALKING thar. t1tldlts We WI
4#tN' Ia wait aui
Ifs ,bolt I'M Tor the inspector II visit tn
t'rnt'afs# Ak tu n, satt. ,Id 4snt haf1 thtu.
IT. last ir,r h're. and lie i. ~,..,fu, far a,
tt- ~tiikcr. AZ t"u,efnsd Nj = that h..
- o.. tt ..'tfl 49, A. a. lf- o. if=,te Oh, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
CHANCE FOR THOSE WHO WANT
TO HELP MINERS TO DO so

TO HELP MINERS TO DO so
For the information of people who
are interested in helping out Mich
igan's striking miners there are sew
eral mediums in Chicago through
which money and clothing can be
sent to the Calumet district. The
most prominent are the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Women's Trade
Union League, the National Socialist
Party and the Bottled Beer Wagon
Drivers Union.
The latter Organizations collection
is. in charge of James T. Patterson,
business agent. They have already
sent one consignment Of goods to the
strike-bound district and are prepar-
ing to send another.
Mr.. Patterson, who has given
up much of his personal time to the
work, is warm in his praise of the
manner in which union men have
carried out the true principles of UNI
ion labor by Fastening to the support
of their fighting brothers.
1.-THE attitude of organized labor in
Chicago is coming to the aid of the
Calumet miners looks well for the
future" commented Mr. Patterson,
''it shows that they fully realize that
in union there is strength and that
that spirit is going to carry the cause |
right along to victory" ~
Patterson says another consign- |
ment of goods win be shipped north |
in few days and asks that all who
wish to contribute to try and get their |
contributions placed in time to be
sent along with that lot.
The National Socialist Party has |
also done gigantic and speedy relief
work. Their plan has been to collect
money throughout their branches
and purchase clothing at wholesale
price for the children of the miners.
It is estimated that 1000 children
will be provided for with the money |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
GERMANY Had DUEL XMAS

Berlin, Jan. 21.-The German peo2'
pie had to hold out So, zoo, 900 from
their Christmas stockings to put in
to the governments special military
sock" today when one-thfrd of the
extraordinary military tax of $780,
O0e, 900 voted fell DUE To this fact
is attributed the business reports
showing that Germany had the dull
est Christmas in many years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

MRS. ROBINS TO SPEAK
Mrs. Raymond Robins viii address
a meeting of milliners, held by the
Women's Trade Union League Jan.
%, at 6 p. M, at room 500, 166 w.
washington street. -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
MAY LIFT QUARANTINE
BY JANUARY NEhl

A Washington dispatch OF last MOI
day saws: "Oficials OF the Dep'' =
ment OF Agriculture believe the 'oo ~
and mouth disease among cattle wiz
be completely under control by INC
first of the year
Fl. P. Johnson, OF Denver MANAGE
of the Western National Stock snow
scheduled to be held next January
has discussed the situation with Sec
retarv Houston, and DR.. Melin, Chiel
Of he Bureau Of Animal Industry.
Both officials Johnson said, urged tha'
the show be postponed three or TOUR
weeks to make safety certain
Mr. Johnson said he had been IN
formed that the present outbreaks "I
ready had cost the government near
" SlG0.O00 largely in payment tor the
slaughter OF infected cattle and te
maintain force OF 700 inspectors II
the field. The government pays nan
of the appraised value OF such cattle.
the rest being cared for by the re
spectivc States
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
SECURE NICE CONTRACT

Friedhoff & Hoehe, the Yerington
contractors and builders, have landed
the contract to construct the Nevada
Building at the San Diego Panama
Pacific Exposition. The building will
cost $4,000 and will be model OF the
architects and builders art The job
is rush one as the structure must be
completed within sixty days from De
cember 9th. Three shifts OF laborers
and artisans will be put on the job
and work will be carried on night
and day. Our local contractors are
to be congratulated on securing so
important a contract.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
MUST PAY SUBSCRIPTION

Judge George Thomas, OF Colum-
bus Nebraska, recently decided that II
man accepts a paper that IS sent
him he must pay for it. The decision
was rendered against a man for $50
The Telegram had been sent to the
mans home and he had accepted he
paper. When called upon to pay tor
it. he refused and suit was brought.
When Judge Thomas heard the evi
aence he instructed the jury to bring
in verdict for the Telegram. Judge
Thomas ruled that the old common
law principe that what a man re
reived and used he was bound to pay
Tor applied in this instance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
AMERICAN ONIONS
IN BIG DEMAND

The upset in Europe has created
a strong demand for American onions
and buyers are running over the east
ern States taking all they can get.
They are partial to the Yellow Globe
and are taking the Red Wethersheld
as second choice The call is bound
to be felt in the far west within the
next month or so and our growers
are advised to hold their stock by all
means for prices will remain firm until
the new Bermuda stock comes in. Just
as we expected some time ago a heavy
demand is made for beans and they
will be good properly before the sell
ing season is over Growers should
pool and sell only in carlots.-Colo~
RADIO Exchange
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
GYPSIES' OPERETTA

The twO-act production OF the
gypsy operetta put on at the Rink
Hall last night by Miss Sloane. was
well attended and very much enjoyed.
The first scene presented the gypsieS
in the woods, including chorus OF
fifteen boys and men, comprising the
Jolly woodcutterS and foresters Tn"
chorus from the Bohemian Girl was
beautifully sung by twelve young
ladies. The second scene presented
a Spanish vineyard in which the
grape gatherers were at work. Dur
ing the noontimc the camp was Wis
tied by a group OF sixteen merry
makers who entertained with song
and dance. a group OF five fortune
tellers in gypsy costumes added much
TO the spectacular appearance OF the
production. Mrs Nugcnt, OF Mason,
impersonated Lola" the daughter of
the vineyard owner. Special mention
should be made of Misses Sybil John
ston, Ruth Johnston, Rose Summers,
Beatrice Carroll and Emily Powers.
who rendered, in artistic manner, sew
eral beautiful semi-choruscs. There
was social dance after the
entertainment which was well attend
ed. Miss Sloane is 20 be congratu
lated on the able manner in which she
arranged the operetta and carried ont
all the details
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12

Romeo Rosaschi has leased the
Nichol ranch for a term of years and
Whitman, the carpenter has just fin
ished constructing some buildings on
the ranch for the leaser to occupy
Ira Fallon made record run from
his East Walker ranch yesterday by
auto, bringing Mrs. Honey down to
take the train for Stockton, where
her mother died very suddenly nigt
before last
Don't forget that your taxes are
now due and payable and will become
delinquent if not paid on or before
the 2lst day of this month If allow
cd to go delinquent there is quite an
expensive penalty.
1t is reported that there are several
cases OF scarlet fever i'll he city hid
den away from physicians. This is
very reprehensible thing. If there
are cases of this disease they should
be brought to light.
Mrs. J. b. Hardy. wife of a Reno
physician, went to Sacramento a few
days ago, went out to dinner with
friend drank too many cocktails and
later on was arrested for shoplifting.
The doctor is now suing for divorce.
Senator Joe" Miller, of Lander
county, died suddenly Tuesday on
Southern Pacific train near ColfaX,
Cal, while being taken to San Fran
cisco from his Austin home for med
zeal and surgical treatment He was
well known by every old resident of
Nevada
Fer Sale-One Studebaker auto; 4
passenger; 80 h. p; good condition;
top and wind shield; tools; 3 new
tires; price, $3.50; easy terms; owner
must sell, is leaving New upright
piano. in first-class condition, recently
tuned, reliable make, SIPS, on terms.
Box So. Mason. Nevada. Advt
Chester Kaufman, who was driving
dali. in his car, had headon COLI
sion near the bridge on Bridge street
Monday afternoon of this week.
None OF the occupants OF either ma
chine were injured in any way, but the
machines were both damaged consid-
erably
Joe Gray, general representative OF
the Winona Carriage and Wagon Co,
was an arrival in \ erington Thursday.
He travels from the Mississippi River
to the Pacific Coast and from Vic
toria to Mexico City He has visited
this section before and thinks the pos
sibiltes of the district are greater
than nearly any section of country he
visits MIR Gray may, in a way, BE-
identified with the future advance
ment OF this section.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers Favorite.

81 give Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or cough" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa 1t Away,
help, them and is lar superior to any
other cough medicine have used.
I advise anyone in need OF such a
medicine to give il a trial" For sale
By all druggists Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
BAZAAR AND DINNER

The ladies of the Methodist Church
gave a bazaar and chicken dinner at
Spangler Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening and did quite a thriving
business. although we did not learn
what the proceeds were. The dinner
was a fried-chicken affair and every
body in town, nearly, patronized this
feature of the event They are loud
in their praise too. OF the delicious
cooking set out before them by the
ladies who prepared the repaet.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
En- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EH
:L|TTLE LOCALS f: :
Local on every page.

VIII McDonough sells NJ J. B.
coffee
Miss Sydie Gallagher returned to
Reno last Sunday
J. l. Wilson was down from Nor
dyke on business yesterday.
Commissioner Turner was down
from Smith Valley this week.
Chas. Lamont, of Mason, is in Cold
field on business and may locate there
Commissioner Barlow was here
from Mason for several days this
week
Assessor Pohe paid Dayton a bust
ness visit on Sunday and Monday of
this week
O. H. Some motored out from
Reno Wednesday to remain a few
days on business
f. r. Lam was an arrival from Reno
Wednesday on business and will re
main for few days
Jack Butler took pity on the shiv-
ering printer yesterday and brought
us load OF fine wood.
For Sale-No. / baled hay in any
quantity W. X. MCGOWAN, phone
30l0, Yerington. Advt.
H. c. Bubar, now located in Reno,
was an arrival in Yerington Wednes-
day on a short business visit.
Al Matt is doing the assessment
work on his numerous claims in the
Mason Pass section OF this district
Monday night was the coolest of
the season so far, the thermometer
getting close down to the zero mark
Miss Adah Smith returned this week
from a visit to Carson and Reno, &c
companied by Laverne Shore. of Car
son.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Trade at home Our stores are all
full of nice, serviceable Christmas
presents.
George Friedrich returned from
Reno Tuesday. Mrs Friedhoff is still
in Reno but her health is improving
rapidly now.
Mrs. c. A. Knox returned from
California the first OF this week after
a visit of several weeks with friends
and relatives.
O. T. Summers and wife returned
from Susanville, Cal, last Saturday.
where they went to attend the funeral
OF Mr. Summers mother
NJ. J. King was out from Silver City
this week to attend the meeting OF the
Board OF Commissioners. He re
turned to his home Wednesday,
]. d. Blackburn, of Smith Valley
and Junction House, has purchased 4
residence in Reno and will make that
city his home during the winter
Will Mckenzie drove ont to Gold
Hill Wednesday. He was accompan-
led by Mrs G. l.. Ambrose. who will
visit her mother for a short time
Assessor Pohe leaves for Ramsey
today to sell the personal property of
the Ramsey Mining Company for
taxes, the company having failed to
pay.
A report was in circulation the first
of the week that Frank Pinkerton was
dead. Frank is confined to his home
with case of variloid but is consid
erably alive yet.
Vim. Rapp. q Sacramento produce
buyer, was an arrival from Reno We'd
nesday and is looking over he farm
ing district for poultry, spuds, onions
and other produce.
There was a slight fall OF snow here
last Saturday, but little now remains
on the ground, although the higher
hills are snowcapped. There are in
dicatons of more snow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
Don't Delay Treating Your ccsf

a slight cough often becomes :
rlous. lungs get conges,ed bfoaiia
tubes I'LL with mucous Yoar uiar
Is reduced. You need Dr. Bells pH
Tar-lIoney II >oothes your f'as
air passages. looscns MUCOUS q
make, your system resist colds '@.
the baby and children Dr. Bells FIX
Tar Honey H., guaranteed 70 p
them. Only 25c at your Drugs
Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
THE QUESTION IS WILL 1T TAKE FOR THE WATER
TO DROP OUT OF THE BALLOON?

Here chance handsome premium merely by making lucky
the big BALLOON will
The lucky the elegant 2Doar Kitchen Cabinet shown
window this who the number
hours fer the drop
Next the beautiful don displayed Come
ard get full details.
ONE GUESS WITH EVERY Csc PURCHASE
With Csc purchase will
You another with 25ct purchase
tunie of guessing right No favsm anything
fairness.
YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY ONE KNOWS
Nobody know beforehand how cnw will
prize Try Contest and
first
CONTEST STARTS DECEMBER 2-CLOSES DECEMBER 81.
Watch the record card
dropping how
10 dropping after the contest is closed, December H.
FREE TICKETS TO ALL THE SCHOOL CHILDREN
Free tickets school children country Saturday De
ccmber 49, only We will FIR GE ticket children who
Come and ck-ake and
bring back any during place il the
ballot
THE BALLOON HOLDS THREE GALLONS
Mason Mercantile Company,
MASON. NEVADA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12

Be right Go to Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman &
Downey building. Right on Main st
John Wright.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-12
No Hunting Allowed.

Notice IS hereby given that lrya
caught hunting ON the premises oss.
By the following parties will be rs-
ccutcd 10 the full extent Of ii, H.
II. NJ. pursel. Geo. B. 0sbo,x
Morris Pursel, Fred Dunn
w. A. Rcymers, w. A. PurxI
Harry Barrett, ]. G. Wise
T. f. Fitzpatrick. W. A. Lanars
X. Rocascha. II. c. Keenl
G. L. Batcheder. il. Wilsoa
J. NJ. Lancaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-16
MAGENHE|MERS
may join WITH
new PIPE LINE

That the Magenheimer interests on
Orchard Mesa will undoubtedly join
with Clifton and Fruitvale in the
construction of the Hannah creek
pipe line extension is an authentic
report circulated today
Some time ago the Magenheimers
planned to tap the Hannah creek
line in order to supply their farms
with domestic water but the cost was
almost prohibitive. The movement
started by the Clifton and Fruitvale
people to install 81 1000 line now
seems to be certain of success aud if
SO the Magenheimers expect to share
in the expense and get supply for
their mesa lands.