davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

Rim u his Oklahoma City meeting. 4
daughter Of the woman wrote the
Joneses recently that discovery had
been made Of the reason for her moth
ers long illness She had had for
years cancer Of the breast. bit Was
ashamed 70 admit it, therefore covered
The disease from family ana physician
until she lay dying. She made known
here trouble TOO late.
He told about that Fort Worth bank
er who recently was sent to Leayen-
worth prison because he had stolen
money for years and covered his ne
farious work for years. But ii all came
out so he could not hide his rotten
nesa even from men let alone God. No
man could hide himself from Gods
eve, Mcconnell said and God had said
that no man who covered his sin could
prosper
Mcconnell explained the confession
Of sin. insisting thar it WAS nor mere
III The act Of alisning with church
or proclaiming belief III the Bible
Some folk Drazenly admit their sins
but that isn't confession. he said, and
DE went on to tell Of the capture il
Atlanta, Ga, when he was a detective
Of burglar who had committed many
extraordinary crimes within the course
81 a brief period The man roasted II
hls crimes ana the neatness of thcr
displteh and execution when he was
ha the company Of supposed criminals.
but when arrested lie didn't brag, he
confessed because he knew the Off
GERS had the goods on him and the
evidence mad been gathered.
When this criminal faced the judge
and pleaded guilty, he not only con
iessed guilt but threw himself on the
mercy Of The court And SO it is with
he confessins sinner Mcconnell said
se confesses his guilt and begs for
he mercy and forgiveness OF God
Fhcse commands he has violated
every Knee Shall Bow"
Mcconnell declared emphatically \
hat it was not / qnestion as to wheta- Z
y men would confess or not, 1t was 4
'ather a question oi when and how
The Bible said *every knee shall boz.
ie said, and although God did not d.
ire TO make men groyel before Hin
ct very soon the time IS coming when
very cover snail be dragged off ANA
nan stand revealed ii the presence Oh \
iodl
God SAYS when ihe time comes thai
Ie shall assert His hoTior and SELF
aspect fie will hail an men before
lin, compel their confession. exhibit
heir shameful guilt before all the
rorld and then commapd them to de-
art into eternal darkness ITS not
question of doing il" Mcconnell ex-
Iaimed, But how ana when we do
that's all.'
He begged men and wsmen to think
3berly, 70 throw themselves on the
iercy Or God to admit their rebellion
sainst Him and to plead forgiveness
Jesus name And you shall have
ercy.s the evangelist cried as he
osed.
Evangelist Big Bill Tetley Offered
thrilling prayer at the conclusion
the service, and the Rev Mr Rouse
SO prayed earlier in the meeting.
Mcconnell will preach Sunday after
'on 10 men only. his su5SHct being,
trains ana Backbone and az the
me hour in the Methodist church
rs. Stover viii deliver d talk to wo-
IN Oh THE Ideal Woman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26
To Discuss Divinity Of
thirst

Sin permitted 40 sAsgad thought.
Mcconnell said. or men goeid recog-
nlze inc foolhardiness n their conrse.
satan coinpeis BID to grip the nina ana
choke sober thought and urges men
ie drift along carsiessly. covering.
covering, covering,
rif ! bad tAe power tn pnli OF me
roofs II Chickazha tonight and reveal
to your neighbors just what sort Of
fellows son ARE wh4is sou are I'll Okla
homa City. how many heartbreakines
there would be- Mcdonnell exciaim-
eal As he pointed out that people often
times cared for mainfenancs of their
regulations but little Tor protection
u their real character they eidn't
think mattsrs were 50 pad II people
weren't told about Them if there were
secrecy 81. then everything was aA
right
The e. Reno Murderer
He old the story Of an Fl Reno
murderer who shought Ne hsd covered.
BITS tracks after kiiIing hIs wife. but
ho was forced into confession ov
the evangelist, ana of man who
owned stock ~ company ii whica
Mcconnell was interested and who se-
cretly tried 10 sen thar stock 50 he
could repay loan il the belief that
the evangelist was ignorant of his
transactions although Mcconnell knew
every detail
But more dangerous than the decep-
ton a. others, he said. was the fact
that mea covered their sins from their
can eyes. They called sin just
habit and although they weren't
Christians they were not such bai
fellows, be said they estimated
themselves. They just drank little,
swore little. broke the Sabbath dsty
Just little, but that was merely a
little harmless habit. not sin, accord
ing to their private labels on their
own conduct They used their own
labels instead OF Gods. Mcconnell
said. and were satisfied
Perhaps there are companies at
men gambling tonight in chiekasha,
Mcconnell cried. but are they ctm
iuais. sinners II thcir own eges9 Oh,
dear. no. They're not gamblers in
their own opinion they're Just having
fun The state calls il crime God
calls it sin. but they call Il fun They
cover their sin by reading their own
iabel instead of Gods'
Mcconnell said some folks became 4
indiEnani when criticis-f
ca abcfss their sins, and be ihpersun-
ated halglity woman, the burlesque
being richfs numerous He said these
Fglk though they had spunk BIZ show
ng indifference to tiod's appeals~but
he adiudged II 10 be sink instead Of
'spunk
Worry Over Heat Here.
Mcconnell declas ed many were more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26
AMERICANS STAY OVER
FOR THE FIGHT
Rg rnIled 80

bS United Press
Paris June 26. The party 5f Amer
isan relegates 10 the international
Congress Of Chambers Of Commerce.
after a tour of southern France and
Switzerland. during which they visited
many different kinds Of enterprises
at Dion Lyons, Grenoble. Valence,
ChamoniN and Evian, returAed to
Paris this afternoon few win stay
over to witness the Johnson Moran
prize fight here tomorrow night and
attend the Grand Prix Sunday al Long
champs. bat the majority Of the deir-
gates with their families viii leave at
once for home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

Mcconnell DECLARED many were more
worried ABOUT the aeat here Ia Chick
asha than the heat hereafter that
they we're more concerned over the
harvest Of the wheat crop than what
they will reap in eternity that they
we're more Interested nj temporal
than eternal things. and that they
couldn't SEE, God help them because
they we're looking in THE wrong diree-
ton
FIFE told Of an aged friend Of Mr. and
AIRS Loren G Jones, Who assisted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

subacrIbe ior the DaIIy lsnpreas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-26

Express Want Ans bring results.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
CANDIDATES. BALL.

The "Rebekah Rustlers," an adjunct
To the Rebekah Lodge OF Yerington,
is planning a big candidates ball for
Halloween night, October 80. This is
going to be the affair of the season
and you don't want to overlook the
date nor make any other appointments
for that evening The affair will be at
the Rink Hall, Yerington. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the full brass
band of the l. O. O. +. Lodge and
also The orchestra of the band The
"Rustlers" are making great prepara-
tons for this affair. Their dances
have always been pleasant and soci-
able, but they are making a special
effort to have'this one prove grand,
good time for all who attend. Tickets
will be on sale in a few days at 81
per. and candidates are supposed. to
be liberal purchasers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
Charles Snyder.
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN.
John Gallagher,
Harold Pilkington.

In this issue of the Times will be
found the announcement of A. G..
Macallan as an independent candi-
date for Assemblyman from Lyon
county. Mr.. Macalan has been a res
ident of Mason Valley for the past
few years and is one of our substan-
tial citizens. He is in charge of the
Mason Valley Mines Company's agri-
cultural holdings in this county and is
identified with the Mason Valley
Bank, of Mason. Although he cannot
be classed as one of the old residents
of the county, he is close observer
and knows what would be good leg
islation for our county and State. In
politics Mr.. Macallan is Republican,
but his views are liberal and he has
always been booster for any legiti-
mate enterprise that would be bene-
fetal to his section, irrespective of
politics. AS we have stated before,
Lyon county has good material in the
field this year from which to select
an Assembly ticket, and Mr. Mac
allan is one of those good pieces of
timber Voters will do we'll to consider
his candidacy thoroughly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
CONCERT AND DANCE.

A very pleasant evening is planned
for Friday, September Is, upon which
date Mrs. Helen J. Sloane announces
a concert and social dance at the Rink
Hall, Yerington. Miss Sloane, dram
attic soprano, will sing number of
selections, and has the able assistance
of the following artists: Mr.. Rick
seeker will be heard i'll a German Sc
lection, Miss Vera Reichelt will rem
der two piano solos, Mr.. Kline, bari
tone, will sing solo and duet with
Miss Sloane and Mrs. r. A. Sum
mers will be the accompanist. The
program will be an attractive. one to
all music lovers Following the con
cert there will be social dancing and
a demonstration of the Harvard and
New York one-step by Miss Sloane
and her pupils. The price of admis-
sion has been fixed at the low figure
of 50 cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
SMITH VALLEY ITEMS.

Jack Fisher, of Antelope Valley,
was in Wellington last Sunday visit
ing old friends.
f. A. Dillon and family spent last
Sunday at Kinds Hot Springs
c. NJ Coddington and family, ac
companied by Mrs. Vardy and daugh-
ter, Ruth, motored through Smith
Valley last Sunday.
Ed Wedertz is running on the Re
publican ticket and is not an independ
ent candidate.
Threshing is in full blast in the val
ley. The Hurd Bros. have charge of
the machine.
The Fulstone ranch was the scene
of pleasnant party last Saturday
night Dancing was the principal
amusement and everybody in attend
ance enjoyed the evening greatly.
Mike Sava, of the Hot Springs, has
purchased a swell new player piano
and will have Saturday night dances
at the Springs. Everybody invited.
Fred Dangberg and VIM Dressler,
of Gardnerville, motored over to Well
ington on business one day last week.
l.. Dickinson left for Carson last
Sunday on Federal Court business.
Dan Rainier was an arrival from
Reno last week and is enjoying the
hunting and fishing.
Jay Mann motored to Reno the lat
ter part of last week.
Frank Simpson, Charles Dickinson
and Chas. Clifford came down from
Bridgeport last Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19

in other parts of this State is good.
He is a native of Indiana and was ad-
mitted to the bar in Minnesota nearly
thirty years ago and practiced in that
State and the Dakotas for a number
of years. During President McKin-
ley's administration he was Deputy
District Attorney for Alaska and
handled great deal of the litigation
in that country for several years, re
turning from there in 1890. The Office
of District Attorney is one of import
ance in any county and the taxpay-
ers of Lyon county will make mis-
take if they fail to elect Mr.. Hauser
to this position this year. Bad ad
vice to county officials especially
Commissioners, is liable to be expen-
sive to the taxpayers and with such
a man as Mr. Hauser in the position
of adviser there would be no occasion
for mistakes. He has had the expert
ence, and that is what counts in any
business or profession. This article
is not a paid write-up. 1t is written
by the editor if this paper with the
intent TO do service to Lyon county
by securing the election of Mr. Hau-
ser. We believe that a newspaper
owes it to the community in which it
is published to give the best advice on
all matters of importance, and the
election of Mr.. Hauser is of such i'm
portance to the county that it has
called for this article.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
SLAUGHTERING DUCKS.

The hunting season opend last
Tuesday and many sportsmen were
out after the birds. The limit of 20
birds was secured in many cases and
in some cases, we are informed 40 Or
so ducks were brought in by single
parties. One Indian who had secured
Is birds was arrested and fined SIS by
the Justice of the Peace of Yerington.
The Game Warden ought to watch
for these sportsmen who shoot over
the limit The ducks are quite plen-
tiful this season. but that is no reason
why they should be slaughtered. In
fact we believe the limit should be
reduced to ten birds That number is
enough for any one family. Each year
the game birds in the country are get
ting scarcer and if hunters are allowed
to hog all they can shoot there will
be no sport for the hunter in a few
more years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19

The above is a likeness of Warren
Hauser, candidate for District At
torney of Lyon county Mr.. Hauser
has now been a resident of Lyon
county since 1911, having located in
Yerington in the practice of law in
November of that year Two years
ago he was candidate for the same
Office and in three-cornered fight was
defeated by very small margin AT
that time his ability was somewhat
of an unknown quantity to the Lyon
county voters. Since then, however,
Mr.. Hauser has acted for a time as
deputy District Attorney and made
record that no other man in this
position ever made (and this does not
mean that there are any reflections
to be cast on the ability of any pre-
vious occupant of this office.) Besides
this he has handled a number of i'm
portant cases very satisfactorily for
his clients. While a thorough prose
cutor he has no inclination to be
prosecutor, and his leniency in cases
he has prosecuted has been marked
in degree, his object being to see
that justice be meted out in every in
stance. There is no part of the petit
logger about Warren Hauser and
there is probably no fairer minded
attorney in the State than he. We
think he has lived among us long
enough now to be well known as to
his ability and integrity His record
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
TAX ROLL OF LYON
COUNTY INCREASED
OVER LAST YEAR.

The tax roll of Lyon county for the
year 1914 as computed by the Assessor
totals $6035,4 For the year 1913
the roll footed up SIS, ,964, ,854 so the fig
ures for the present year show an in
crease in valuation of $70,625. This is
in face of the fact that the Nevada
Tax Commission made reductions on
railroads to the extent of $l45,l75 and
on public utilities of $8S, ,557, a com
bined loss of $233,732. Further the
Commission reduced the valuation of
sheep for assessment purposes from
$3.50 to $2OG per head and allowed
Is per cent off for range loss; beef
steers were reduced from $40 to $50
per head and stock cattle were given
a redcution of Is per cent for range
loss. This totals another loss OF ap-
proximately $l50,000 for Lyon county,
or about $383,732 altogether The
Commission desired to have the AS
SCISSOR of this county bring the valu
atons up to the $7,000,000 mark, but
the Assessor could not see his way
clear TO do this after the Commission
had knocked off so much on railroads,
public utilities and cattle. 1t would
have meant higher valuation for the
small taxpayer, who now has about
as much burden in the way of taxes
as he can stand up under. The Board
OF Equalization will meet next Mon
day and it remains to be seen whether
the valuation as made by the As
SCISSOR will remain as made or be re
duced.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Following is the list of High School
pupils who have been regular in at
tendance, behaved well, made the
study periods and recited not lower
than IS. Parents are invited to in
quire why if the names of their chill
dren are not in the list:
John Ross, Fred Strosnider, Ethel
Welsh, Ina Maxwell, Gertrude Har-
court, Lottie May Ross, Ernest John
stone, James Bernard, Lora Lamber-
son, Sybil tombstone, Edna Mollart,
Florence Fox, Gladys Quinville,
Gladys Pugh, Ruth Vardy, Reese
Davis, Rose Summers, Lillian Muir
ply, Frank Spring, Frank Lucas, Alta
Snyder, Elizabeth Barr, Frances Pugh,
Salome Riley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
HOTEL HOLLAND ARRIVALS.

w. M. Ryan, Rochester' George
Dean and wife, city; Chas. w. Grupe
Aurora; Beno Silva, city; Joe Miller,
city; l.. c. Holloway, S F.; Elizabeth
Pinkerton, city; G. f. Means, city;
Thos Scanlon, Reno; Walter Marsh
all, Reno; Jim Powers. Reno; Chas
Clifford, Bridgeport; Chas. Dixon,
Wellington; G. W. Simpson, Yelling
ton; w. J. Lewis, Wellington; ]. Aver,
Reno; w. f. Bruce, Reno; J, A. Pat
ton, S. F.; A. F.. Means, S. f.; Frank
Lahin, Wabuska; A. c. Treloff, Frank
town; r. 5, Benham, Oakland O. u.
Pryce, Reno; Ed Parr, Smith Valley:
Tom Awley, city.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
MASON VALLEY CO.
HAS NO INTENTION
CLOSING SMELTER

There has been persistent rumor
in this community that the Mason
Valley smelter at Thompson is to
close down on the 10Th of this month.
This rumor is circulated by those, evil
IDENTIFY, who want to see the institu-
ton closed The Times has it from
the very best of authority that the COM
pany has no intention of closing the
smelter so long as ore enough to pay
running expenses can be obtained,
and the amount of ore will have to be
cut down considerably before that
happens The outlook for better
prices and cash settlements for copper
is better today than it has been for
some weeks past 1t is hoped the
situation will continue to improve.
If the copper situation comes to such
pass that the smelter has to draw
its fires it will be hard blow to this
section. Those who persist in closing
the smelter every few days can be
considered as knockers rather than
boosters. A good word and and an
optimistic view always helps to in
spire confidence, and when the smell
ter closes is time enough to bewail
the situation To be sure the outlook
is not as bright as it might be, but
it will do no good to be a calamity
howler We are better off in this com
munity than are the people IN any
other part of Nevada, and those in
many other States. Quit your knock
ing and be a booster If the country
don't suit you, get out of it, or try
and make. things better here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
BRIDE AND GROOM RETURN.

John Sandman, our popular har
ness and leather dealer, returned from
California Wednesday with his bride,
who was formerly Mrs. Marie Len
nard. Some two or three weeks ago
these young folks slipped out of town
and there were rumors of matrimony
being committed, but there seemed to
be no definite knowledge of what had
occurred until the bride and groom re-
turned The wedding of the couple
took place in Reno on the 9TH of this
month at the home of JUS
tice Taylor, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev NJ F. Martin of the
Lutheran Church. On Wednesday
night the small boys congregated and
gave John and his bride a rousing
charivari They were pacified by a
lot of candy, nuts, etc. On Thursday
evening the l. O. O. F. band, of which
John is a member, seranaded the cou-
edge of the city, and numerous friends
congregated to congratulate them.
Light refreshments were served and
jolly good time had. When Times
reporter called at Johns place of bus
mess he was informed that there was
nothing doing in the business line yet
as the groom had more important
matters to attend to. Here's luck to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
DEATH OF CHAS. TINNEY.

Another Silver City pioneer passed
away Thursday evening of this week
when Charles Tinney crossed the di-
vide after quite a lengthy illness. Mr.,
Tinney was one of the old residents
of the State, having lived in Silver
City for nearly half a century. He was
a native of Ireland, aged 70 years and
some months. He was an expert mill
man and amalgamator and had been
employed in the mills about Silver
City during his residence in the camp,
He leaves a widow, three sons and
three daughters, Edward n. Tinney,
of Tonopah, and Charles A. and Will
liam J. Tinney, of Silver City; and
Mrs. J. r. Gavin, Mrs. F. G, Laws,
of Tonopah, and Mrs. Sadie Waugh
tel, of California, The funeral will
take place in Silver City tomorrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
BARGAINS IN AUTOS.

We are closing out the following
bargains in secondhand automobiles
and motorcycles, lin guaranteed con-
dition):
| Buick (White Streak) 4-pas-
senger Observation-Disclosures. $35000
| Studebaker "3O' 5 passenger 5O0Go
| Buick, Roadster, 2-passenger. 65000
| Studebaker, 5-passenger. ..... 650O0
| Thor Motorcycle. 4 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, l2S-l34 North Center
St, Reno, Nevada Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-19
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
HIGHER METAL PRICES
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

That all metals are soon to be set
tied for in full at higher prices is the
latest news from the largest metal
selling agencies in the world, says the
Salt Lake Tribune Mining men who
received the news this week were of
the opinion that it would have the
effect of stimulating the mining in
dustry throughout the west and that
a great number of producers would
soon resume operations on normal
basis. Copper is to be settled for at
II cents to begin with, lead, is sched-
uled to reach $425 shortly, and sill
yer also is expected to show sub
statial gain The demand for these
metals since September | is said to
have been good and better than was
generally expected to follow so soon
the European war. Home consump
ton is reported to have picked up
quickly and nearly all of the foreign
countries are said to be in the mar
ket for the metals.
A good quantity of the copper
stocks in this country, which have
been accumulating since some time
previous to the declaration of war
abroad, are being bought up. The
refineries will turn out fully the nor
NAL production for another sixty days,
and at the present rate OF consumption
more than 50 per cent of this will be
sold 1t is expected that the foreign
trade will be very active just as long
as the metal from this country can
be delivered at Liverpool, London,
Havre, Brest, Rotterdam and Copen-
hagen. The larger agencies are dis
posed to carry quite large stocks IN
anticipation OF bigger demand that
may develop on short notice. 1t Is
planned to have as much as l00,00O,00O
pounds OF marketable copper in this
country to take care of the big trade
requirements that may come without
the slightest warning.
Silver stocks have been sold as
rapidly as produced of late. Some
authorities claim that there will be
a better demand for coinage purposes.
The oriental countries appear to be
more anxious to get the metal than
they did in July and August. We can
expect better prices both by reason
of a greater demand and the lowering
of insurance rates on consignments to
London 1t is announced that the
way has been opened for sending the
metal TO India, which is the heaviest
purchaser of the white metal, con
suming about nine tenths of the
worlds product.
Settlement in full for all metals
means so much 10 the mine workers
and mine owners that we should be
gin to feel the effects in all lines of
trade. The wage Garner will get in
full time and receive his pay, and the
owners of mines will be assured divi-
dends Utah Copper directors must
have known what the situation was
in the metal market when they posted
the regular dividend, amounting to ap-
proximately $l.200.000