davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

Charles w. Morse, financier and ex- convict, is contemplating suit against the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. for s10,500,O0O alleging damages to the stockholders of the Metropolitan Steamship company which he says was wrecked by the New Haven. Under the law the Met ropolitan stockholders are entitled to collect triple damages for any loss they can prove has been caused by the acts of the New Haven interests in removing two big passenger boats of the Metropolitan from competition with the New Haven ill the traffic to Boston. The control of the Metropol- itan passed to the New Haven inter- 6sts in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Announce MediatOrs.

Washington, May 11.-Associatf Justice Joseph Fucker Lamar of tht United States supreme court ant Frederick w. Lehman of St. Louis former solicitor general, have been selected by the president to represen his views before the South American mediators in the Mexican mediation associations at Niagara Falls. Secre tary Bryan made this official an nouncement today.
 Whether a third representative vii be appointed MT. Bryan declined tt indicate, stating that it could be as sumed that there would be no other although he did not wish to definitely indicate that such possibility was fOreclOSed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Case Proved.

Do you believe that poets are bHn. not made?" Sure! Who'd be b crazy as to make lS,t?"-Hopatou Post -s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Another Cinch.

When woman takes up physical.
 culture you will know that she either
 wants to reduce the size of something br increase it.--Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
l. N. $. Man Disappears.
DOster Re-Arrested While On Way to
 Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 11.-Waite3 c. Whiffon, the Associated Press cor respondent who was arrt sted in Mexico City last Thursday and re- leased on Saturday, arrived here to- day He reported that Edward Doster,, a correspondent of the Inter- national News Service was arrested there last week, and has disappeared Doster's fate is unknown.
 "The Mexican police told me that Doster's case was serious,' MT. Whit- fen said, because they found in bis possession code for the transmits ion of news. l fear the worst has happened"
 A. J. Sutton, Washington news paper photographer, who was arrest ed and released with Whlffen, was re-arrested on his way back here from Mexico City. He was taken iron the train at Cordoba.
 Hang Food BlOcade RumOrs. = It is rumored that the milk anf coal carriers, who are attempting te run the blockade and bring food an, fuel into Vera Cruz, are being hanged by the federals as fast as they car be caught The execution of these persons is being done at the order of General Eguia, the new com mander of the federals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
Americans Remain With Property

Washington, May 1.-The navy de- partment was notified today that all American citizens who were willing to leave have been removed from the $Tampico district, where the con- stitutioaalists are making their final assault on the city, which Huerta's troops have been holding aganist intermittent attack for several weeks.
 Admiral .Mayo's dispatch forwarded through Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz indicates that many Americans, resi- dents in and about Tampico, preferr- ed to take their chances rather than flee from their homes and business interests. At 10 o'clock this morning when the rebel column, under Gen erals Gonzales and Bobaleroes, were preparing to attack, Admiral Mayo had only twelve American refuges On board the ships of his fleet and was expecting to receive only fifteen more who were expected to come from the TuXpam district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12

Don't 'wear Cough Codsm1ther Dr. Ben n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-12
MEXICANS HIT HARD
 FOR TAMPICO

Continued from Page D
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
In the Matter of the Estate of }
Chas. Snyder, Deceased.

Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of September,
A. d. 1914, notice is hereby given
that Wednesday, the 9TH day of DC
tober, A. ID. 1914, at 10 o'clock a m
of said day, at the Court room of said
Court, at the Court House in the city
of Yerington, County of Lyon, State
of Nevada, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will
of said Chas Snyder, deceased, and
for hearing the application of J. c.
Snyder for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1914
CHAS. A. MCLEOD.
County Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
BROOKS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Elizabeth L. Koontz, Glen, N. Y;
Mary A. Henry, Reno; c. w. Ilgner,
Reno; T. A. Michelmore, Reno; B.
A. Phelps, Reno; F. NJ Perkins, city;
Geo. Lever, city; T. Branns, S. F.; c.
c. Turner, Smith Valley; Geo. F. Will
lis, city; W. NJ Davidson, Goldfeld
Joe Perry, Rockland; c. F. Burt,
Rockland; VIM Nixon, S. F.; F. A.
Eglish, S. F.; J. S Wykoff, Reno; S.
E. Danforth, San Jose; 7. c. Hart,
Fallon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
HIGH GRADE COPPER ORE.

Messrs Ebert and Summers, leas-
ing on the Blue Jay, are still continu-
ing the tunnel to connect with the
shaft and have the hole in about so
feet at the present writing. Ore is
being hoisted through the shaft from
the l00-foot level, and it is some ore
Last week a carload was shipped to
the smelter at Thompson which gave
very high returns even with copper
at the present low figure.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26

Bad blood, pimples, headaches, bill
iousness, torpid liver, constipation,
etc, come from Indigestion Take
Po-Do-Lax the pleasant and abso-
lutely sure laxative, and you won't
suffer from a deranged stomach and
other troubles 1t will tone up the
liver and purify the blood Use it
regularly and you will stay well, have
clear compilations and steady nerves
Get SOC bottle to day. Money back
if not satisfied All druggists Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
GREENWOOD WORKING.

The Greenwood Company whose
property is located just east of the
Nevada Douglas, is pushing develop
ment work with two shifts of miners.
The tunnel which has been run to
reach the vein has reached the OBJ
jective point and drifting along the
vein is now in progress. The indica-
ton are that some good ore bodies
will be opened
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
FOUR PASSENGERS WANTED.

| am expecting to make a trip with
automobile to Southern California
during the month of October or the
fore part of November Will go by
the way of Oasis and Big Pine, down
the Owens River Valley, Mojave,
Pasadena, and Los Angeles to San
Diego. Will be gone from three to
four weeks. See or call up
Advt. E. III. Walker
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
STETSON LEASE SHIPPING.

Harry Stetson, leasing on the Kauf-
man and Randall copper property,
started hauling a carload of ore to the
railroad this morning 1t is being
loaded at the Yerington station and
goes to the smelter at Thompson for
treatment. The ore is high grade,
about the only kind that can be ship
ped and yield profit at the present
price of copper
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
Automobile for Sale.

One 1914 Hupmobile, electric lights
and starter, used but few months
and we'll cared for. Car with extra
tires and equipment cost over Sl,40O.
Will sell for $l,l50. Inquire of George
Plummer, Yerington, Nevada Adv;.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that hunting
is forbidden on our premises.
Angus Mcleod,
c. A. Mcleod.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
NEVADA, IN AND FOR LYON
COUNTY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
BARGAINS IN AUTOS.

We are closing out the following
bargains in secondhand automobiles
and motorcycles, Tin guaranteed CON
dition):
l Buick white Streak) 4-pas-
senger $35O.O0
| Studebaker $50" s. passenger 500G0
Buick, Roadster, 2-passenger. $4,000
| Studebaker, passenger 650OO
| Thor Motorcycle, a h. p.... 10000
Pierce Motorcycle, 4 cylinder 1880
For information in detail about any
of these exceptional bargains write
or call on MACK AUTO COM
PANY, INC, 128-134 North Center
St, Reno, Nevada Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-26
BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE OF ADDITIONS To AND
INCREASE OF VALUATION
Of ASSESSMENT
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Equalization of Lyon County. State OF Neva-
da, has increased and added to the valuation,
for assessment purposes, of the following
named taxpayers towt:
On motion it was ordered that the valua-
tions of the following named persons and
corporations appearing upon the Assess
ment Roll of 1914. to be raised in the fol.
lowing amounts set opposite their names. as
follows:
BRADY, II. Estate oD-hdd entire
assessment in Perry School Spec. 81. 100. 90
COMSTOCK NJ. & NJ. CO.-Cya-
hide plant in Silver City.....l.. 10000
Five work horses. $4,000
Two driving Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Harness and wagons. .......... $4,000
DONOVAN, WM.-Cyanide plant in
Silver City known Phillips plant $4,000
GALLAGHER, J. B.--Add l2O acres
sage land in Perry School Special. 10000
MAYFIELD. MRS. E.-Add 45-foot
lot on California street, Yerington IS. 90
Add improvements. ........... $4,000
Add furniture. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Add horse, wagon and harness.. 1000
NEVIN. J. Hon vacant lot on
Bridge street. Yerngton. .... 5000
PLUMMER, GEO.-Add 80 acres
pasture land in Perry School Spec
ial Observation-Disclosures. 10000
SOME, o. H.-Three vacant lots
near county bridge, Nos. 3-4-s, Yer
ington .......................... $500
UNKNOWN OWNER-Add begin
ming at NV corner of the SWA of
NWH OF Sec. 20. T. 10 N, X. 81
F., and running thence south 800
feet; thence east 500 feet TO east
boundary of said quarter quarter
Section; thence north 1856 feet;
thence south 63' 20 w. 1853
feet, to the place of beginning.
containing p acres Of land, more
or less classed as mountain land. 44OO
WILSON BROS.-Add clerical err
pasture land. ........... 7,6lS0O
Add 40 acres sage land at 81. so per
acre in Perry School Special ... 10000
The said Board of Equalization will meet
on october }, IVA, at o clock a. m, when
and where the abovenamed persons, or any
person or corporation may appear before said
Board and obtain a hearing upon the valua-
ton as increased by said Board
That said Board said date will make a
final determination of the assessment on the
Assessment Roll, and will not meet as a Board
of Equalization later than the said first Mon
day in October 1914
BY order OF the Board
Dated at Yerngton, Nevada, September
%, 1914.
CHAS. A. MCLEOD, Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03

trayers of the prince and his laws, parcel of banditti.
 Testimony against Bayard was given by Samuel Clows, Peter Odyre. w. Richardson, John Bashford and others, and at it's conclusion the counsel for the prisoner addressed the court and jury in his behalf, followed by Emet his other counsel. Several witnesses were then called in behalf of the prisoner, among. them the minister of Trinity church, who testified to his exemplary character and his attach ment to the cause of the king.
 The chief justice then charged the days 1t could not come to a decision, The chief justice then pronounced the sentence of death. but this was not carried into execution. Applying for reprieye until the pleasure of the king might be known, it was granted to him. and on the arrival of the new governor. Lord Cornbury. he was re- leased from prison. All was then reversed. for Cornbury announced himself the friend of the aristocracy Atwood. the chief justice and Weaver the solicitor general, fled to England Bayard was reinstated in all honor and estate by public command, "as if no such trial had been.'' Lord Corn bury destroyed the factions of New York by expressing them both until they united in resistance to himself and the contest soon began which re- suited in the establishment of a free and independent nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
MENDED WITH REEDS.

Every housewife should learn some thing of the handling of reeds, for she can apply the knowledge to many everyday services. such as mending a weaving a new handle for an old basket or replacing broken ball on a fayorite Chinese teapot. Half pound of No. reed at a cost of about 20 cents win save many times it's cost in making damaged utensils youthful again, says the Youths Companion
 To make a bail or handle for the Chinese teapot. cut six lengths of flexible Mo- 2 reed at least six inches longer than the handle of the teap J. Soak them for few minutes to make them pilable Thrust one end of the group of reeds through the china loop on the teapot from the outside, so that the short ends point toward the lid. Draw the reeds through for about three inches and bend the short ends gently dp against the long ends. Do not at tempt to make a sharp angle wher @ the reeds go through the china loop, for if you do the stems may snap.
 Now, divide your reeds into three groups. and keeping each short end pressed against it's own long end, be- gin an ordinary braid. That incorpo- rates them into the braid so that they will not pull out
 Continue braiding rather loosely after you have worked the short ends in. until the braid is long enough to make a suitable handle Pass the loose ends though the china loop on the op- posite side of the cover. Since you cannot braid in the short ends on that side, work them back into the braid one by one. If you use care not to bend them abruptly you will have no difficulty in pushing them through the braid until the ends are used up. Woen you have worked them all neatly into the braid cut off the projecting ends with a scissors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
PROTECTIVE APPLIANCES 20
 LABOR.

It is a sign of real progress to see a movement on the part of a repre- sentative in congress to have estab- lished in the bureau of labor federal museum of safety.
 In this America is following, not leading, foreign countries for these educational museums are not uncom- mon abroad.
 The educational value of a collec- tion of all safety appliances both for the employers and employees cannot be over estimated.
 There is no reason why there should be carelessness concerning the perils which meEace workmen in any form Of employment The man who goes forth to support himself and his family should have his life safeguarded in ev- cry possible way. Human life is in the main held altogether too cheap; but with such a museum as this at Wash ington the evidence of what might have been done to lessen peril to in dividuals. or. to traffic will always be in evidence and thus emphasize the heinousness of such. neglect. It Is readily seen that as a supple ment to workmen's compensation laws it has a value which should be appre- ciated by all who are bound or are ben- efited by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
THE FLIGHT OF AMERICANS
 ABROAD.

It is surprising how quickly the American travellers abroad were tenn &prarily reduced to a condition ap- proaching abject poverty. When a traveler's letters of credit are dishon- pred and rejected. it makes little diff Ference how many millions he has at his command five thousand miles away.
 The movement on the part of the {, government to succor and rescue the hundreds of thousands of American citizens who are abroad for various purposes is made necessary by the dis continuance of the great ocean liners which are subject to orders from their governments to serve as transport ships in time of war for the movement of troops; and without money, or cred it. or means of transportation. there is likely to be great suffering among these absent sons and daughters of Uncle Sam unless some effective means are promptly taken to bring them home
 These experiences are likely to make foreign travel less popular for awhile. Home will be made the more attrac- tive by the adversities which these un- fortunates have to suffer because of the irrationality of the nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
THE MADpENED NATloNs.

The world is amazed by the spirit of madness prevalent in Europe which involves seven nations and sets as many million men in motion to change the map and the fortunes of the peo- pie.
 Sherman was right when he defined war as hell. as was Swift when he denominated war as 'the mad game the world loves to play" If good re- suits ever come from war the mis- cries and memories and tax of 1t neu- tralize the glory.
 There Is some merit in the fierce ness of the start: 1t portends a quick finish. It was within the power of Emperor Wilhelm of Germany te have checked Austria and to have conducted a barley for settlement of the diff ferences between Servia and Austria without blcodshed Had he failed he would have shown that he believed more in the true spirit of manheed than In the spirit of barbarisn1. Should &ermany be loser in the end he will lave no sympathy.
 What will the var br1ns Amexiea3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Before this troublous session is ended, the members of the United States senate may haxe experiences which will make them regard with out added excitement the prospect of having a woman elected to their ranks from the sovereign state of Colorado. New Haven Register.
 One can imagine that the feeling of the holders of New Haven stock, which is now on the verge of becom- ing worthless because of the pressure for dissolution of the corporation and its constituent companies is not ex- actly pleasant toward. the government officials, who are pressing on to the attack upon the property.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Mayor Lawler of Hartford is after the New Haven roadl He is not su- ing to recover any of the wasted uiil- lions. Not at all He is not so selfish as that. The Capital City's chief ex- ecutive only wants to know when the Union station will be rebuilt. This seems a pertinent question, and New The cobbled up station that has been in use since the fire is both perplexing and inconvenient. = New Britain Record.
 The government operation of rail- roads would create thousands of new political jobs and would not tend In the least toward eficiency It might be found that the railroad system would become as great a menace to the safety and stability of the govern ment as the police system has to the peace and welfare Of New York Not until governmental affairs are con
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The comstoek Boom.

MT. Editor: In politics. whatever may come. stock in Comstock should not go down in the democratic pen ny-in-the-slot weighing machine.
 Charles" is good for over 200 Gas the New Haven road once was) but will neved go down to 50 like it, if hunting and fishing (for ofice) can help it.
 Charley" Comstock is stocky and the breadth of his chest shows that his chest is now inflated enough to make him a robust alderman or a good governor, and the opportunity should not be lost to capture him
 We hope that the boom of his lit tie smack Politics won't knock him overheard into the deeper. broader wa ters on which he has now entered. al- though he thinks he has a good pull and as he delights to be "in the swim" :"
 With "Charley's" attractive qualities, his understanding of politics is as broad as his feet and his persistence as tough as whitleather; and he will put his best foot forward" to defeat Professor Fisher and fatten while striving to do it.
 As an expert fisherman, he ought certainly to be able to carry away the professor and the nomination in his little crab net and, in the near future wear in the capitol coronet when he receives his Norwich friends who gave him the gubernatorial boost. If he needs bait. the army worms may come to his assistance and catch the farmers.
 He is now breathing the invigorating, satisfying air of politics deeper than ever before and has, as a gift of said friends "The Rose of New England in his buttonhole while with a broad smile he introduces the coming gov ernor to each person whom he but tonholes and presents a 'forget-me not"
 ONE WHO NEVER RAN
 FOR GOVERNOR.
 Norwich, Conn. July 80. 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
NEEDLEwoRk NOTES.

While slippers guiltless of decora- tion are worn. the addition of em- broidery in silks and beadwork are eagerly sought after by those who can afford this decoration. Here is a hint to the clever needlewoman
 An apron with a bib can be made for wash day. or when you, give the baby a bath. A bathing cap, and bag 70 carry your bathing suit, ana little utility cases dear to the suitcase of travellers, may be made from a dis carded raincoat.
 Mems plain negligee shirts may pe cut oyer into infants slips, opening down the center front, cutting the lit- tie front sections from the fronts of the shirt, and the back ones from the back of a shirt. Then use the pieces left over from the back for the broad facing or narrow band trimming which may be placed around the neck do VII the sides of the fronts in kmono style. The sleeves may easily be cut from the sleeves of the shirt, and there should be sufficient material left over to finish them with a wide band to correspond with the fronts
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
THE kING-LooTERs

Conscience salying'' causes eighty per cent. of the $40, 900, 900 annual em- bezzlements in the United States, ac- cording to an estimate made by Will liam B. Joyce. president of the Ma uonal Surety company
 Four fifths of the cashiers book keepers and other financially trusted employees who are in the first stages of embezzlement, quiet their con- sciences and uphold their self respect by telling themselves that they hon. estly intend to pay back their surrep- titious and unauthorized borrowings
 Ten thousand dollars was recently embedded by one bank cashier who honestly intended' secretly to return the furtiyely taken money, after an Investment in western oil stock Typi- cal also is the s4,000 embezzlement of another 'sconscience-s salving' bank cashier who assured himself that ii was entirely honest and se1f-respect- ing for him to use his employer's money without permission in a real estate venture which subsequently went wrong.
 A pathetic example of the danger and tragedy of conscience salving' is the case Of department store book keeper cashier who took $500 of the stores receipts without the proprie- tors permission to defray the expenses of his wife's illness. after calculatins that he could honestly pay back tho money by setting aside certain sun from his future weekly salary envelope after his wife recovered. His theft was discovered and he was discharged as an example. just when he needed money most
 Mir. Joyce believes that employers fl the United States lose more every yea through honest -intentioned "con- science salying" than through wilfu robbery and burglary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-03
MISSOURI OLIVES.

Missouri olives are made from cherries, and properly prepared, there is a strong suggestion of the olive of commerce in their flavor. in addition to 9 "snappy' and appetzipg tang that is all their own. A Fairmount Park housewife tells how cherry olives arc made.
 Any variety of cherries will do," she says, but the best are the early pink ones so generally grown in this locality. In the bottom of ap ordi- nary preserving jar Is placed quan- tity of salt, one tablespoonful to each jar, Then the jars are packed with cherries, unpitted and unstemmed When the jars are filled, pour over them vinegar and water. about half and salt. Seal and store. The cherry olives will be ready for use any time after a few days, though they grow better the longer they remain in the pickle"