davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
ARRESTS TOO SUDDEN
FOR CABARET OWNER
He Gets Injunction That Tempo
rarily Saves License--police
System Criticised.

Ex-Alderman Alexander >. Ores
cher. a. counsel for Morris Sehnel-
der. proprietor OF a cabaret resort
in Bridge street, Brooklyn, got q
temporary Injunction to-day from
Supreme Court Justice Kelly In
Brooklyn restraining state Excise
Commissioner Farley from rsvokins
Schneider's license. The injunction.
" sustained, will necessitats q
change in the old system Of getting
excise evidence.
Tho law requires single convic-
ton OF the proprietor. but two con-
victions OF employees as q necessary
preliminary TO tho revocation Of an
excise license. As in Schneider
case. u has been customary for the
police to get evidence against and
arrest two employees on the same
night. contending. II their prosecu-
tion be successful. that this consti-
tutes two convictions.
Justice keny agreed with Drescher
that the purpose OF the law was 10
provide. in the first arrest, a warn.
Ing TO the proprietor. who might be
conceived to bs ignorant Of the vlo-
lation, so that two arrests on the
same night should not be considered
to fulfill tho requirements OF the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

toed.
The bill sought to establish depart
ment markets and provided for at
least one wholesale market In each
borough. In his memorandum on
the bill the Mayor says:
II disapprove this bill with the
greatest reluctance. There is great
merit I'm the solution II proposes for a
settlement Of the market problem and
the consequent reduction Of the I'M
necessarily high cost Of food. But
some opposition to the measure hav-
ing developed in the Board Of Esti-
mate II was agreed that the bill would
be drawn I'm such form az to be per-
missive and not mandatory. There Is
ground for belief that the courts
would construe the measure as man.
datory"
The Mayor signed the so-called
Height Of Buildings" bill, though
he is by no means sure It liz consti-
tutional.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
Ola Ravsias Gets 20 Years.

~ hope you'll sleep we'll tonight after
this" remarked william Hahn. an old
time burglar. after Judge Rosaisky In
General Sessions had sentenced him to-
day to serve twenty years In State
others IN Jacob Msndei's jewelry store.
No. 2<2 Bowcry. lie is nifty three years
old md has served four terms for bur-
gIary. totaiiing twenty years lie stili
owes sir years Of his last sentence. hay
ing been liberated after serving ten
years Of a sixteen year term aud must
now serve these In addition TO the extra
twenty. Judge Rossisky also branded
him as an hnbituai criminal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

Womem's Shawls, Scarfs and Wells
at attractive prices. are displayed in new
and interesting selection which suggests
comfortable wear for steamer, motor, veranda
or the home. 1t includes Chinese embroid-
cred silk crepe shawls. real India Chuddah
Shawls, warm Travel Shawls of double-faced
cashmere and Himalayan Shawls in Scotch
tartan; also Shetland Shawls, Scarfs and
Wells. the latter indispensable for motor wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
MAYOR UNWIllINGLy
VET0ES MARKET BILL
Says Solution # Proposes Has
Merit - Signs Height Of
Buildings Bill.

Although he is heartily In favor Of
the general plan proposed therein.
the Mayor has vetoed what il known
as the Market bill. He announced
his decision last night. at the same
time making public letter from
cyrus {. Miller. who had much to
DO with forming the market plan. but
who agreed with the Mayor that the
measure. az passed, had best be ve-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

waterfront and shoplifting squads.
Hr. Woods will make large in
crease In the plainclothes force. and
he hopes TO get detective patrol
system that will cut down the num-
Der of burglaries His idea IL that "A
piainclothes man on beat would
have o better chance Of following
and capturing thieves than the uni
form man could possibly hope to
have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
PROF. JEPS0N IN CELL.
Xsic's Organise aud His wife Ar
rested by Mistake.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 1b.--News
WAS received here to-day that Prof.
Harry Jepson. Ysles orgsnist and the
head Of the music faculty. and his wife
we're arrested and detained In prison In
Rome for twenty-four hours for an al
legged theft OF jewelry ut laramie. They
were kept In separate cells.
The American Vice-Consui obtained
their release. They resembled the mar
and woman under suspicion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
II 3. Altnta&t & On.
Sweaters for Women. Misses.
t and Children

are shown, at moderate prices. In a large AND
comprehensive assortment which is con-
stantly being augmented. 1t includes
Sweaters in all the newest styles and the
most popular yarns, among the numerous
varieties displayed being recently imported
Blouse Sweaters for Women; Angora.
Cashmere and Hand.knitted Shetland Wool
Sweaters for Women and Misses; and Silk
Sweaters, with Sash and Cap to match. and
Ancona Wool Sweaters for Children. Follow
Ing are quoted some Of the regular stock
prices
Women's and Misses Wool Sweaters
1t $500, Ats, $50 and upward
Women's and Misses Wool Jersey Sweaters
1t S5.75, $50 6 1880
Wonen's and Misses Silk Sweaters
1t $3.50, 2l.OO and upward
Children's Wool Sweaters
ut =. $3.50, 3.2S and upward
The above are regular stock prices.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
NEW FEDERATION OFFICERS

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs has competed its session and
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year:
Mrs. c. E. Squires, of Las Vegas,
President; Mrs Frank Lee, of Reno,
Second Vice President; Mrs Charles
Norcross, Carson City, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. E. NJ Stennger, of
Elko, Auditor; Miss Minnie Flana-
gan, of Reno, Treasurer Mrs. r. w.
Martin, of Las Vegas, Corresponding
Secretary; Mrs. 0. II. Mack, of Reno,
General Federation Secretary
A resolution was passed indorsing
the action of the National Federation
of Woman's Clubs which met in Chi
cago last June, which Endorsed wo-
man suffrage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
WAGGONER-McKAY.

Professor Waggoner, Principal of
the Lyon County High School, per
formed some rapid calculations at an
early hour this morning He aroused
deputy Clerk Mcleod about 3 a m,
secured a marriage license and liked
for the Yerington depot to meet the
early motor from Wabuska, upon
which was Miss Fanny Mckay return
ing from California The professor
boarded the motor and went on to
Mason, accompanied by the deputy
Clerk for a witness Arriving at Ma
son the trio aroused Justice of the
Peace GRAHAM and the ceremony that
made Miss Mckay Mrs. Waggoner
was hurriedly performed by the shiv-
ering Justice, as the morning was
cold. The bridal couple and brides
maid and bridegroom Mcleod then
returned to Yerington and will make
this place their permanent home.
Both of the high contracting parties
have numerous friends here who ex-
tend congratulations, and the chariv-
ari band will be on deck tonight or
tomorrow to give the couple a royal
serenade
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
DEATH OF AMOS FISH.

Word reached here the first of the
week of the death of Amos Fish in
San Francisco last Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. II.
Kuhen Mr. Fish was we'll known in
this section of the country, having re
sided at Pine Grove for many years.
He was a native of New Brunswick,
aged 81 years, having been born in
1927. He came to Nevada and stopped
first at Carson in 1874 and was one of
the first men in the lumber camps
around Lake Tahoe. He was the
father of twelve children and leaves a
widow and six children living, Chas.
Fish, of San Francisco, Mrs. II. S,
Morgan, of East Walker, G.. n. Fish
of Mason Valley, Henry Fish, OF San
Francisco, Mrs. l.. II. Kuhen, of San
Francisco, and Chris Fish, of Round
Mountain, Nevada. The funeral OF
deceased took place last Tuesday
interment being made in Mountain
View Cemetery The many friends OF
Mr.. Fish will be sorry to learr. of his
demise and they extend coincidence to
the widow and children.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
BARGAINS IN AUTOS.

We are closing out the following
bargains in secondh hand automobiles
and motorcycles, Tin guaranteed con
dition):
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
~ q HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED q
49, 40 GLASSES FITTED
q ~ DE- GEORDENINE
WV OpyONxZRxSI g OPZICzAN
l6l ZVS ARTIFICIAL EYES o. [l
Holland Hotel Until Oct. 8.
SPRINGMEYER.

Don't forget that George Spring
meyer is the Republican and Progress
sive fusion nominee for Attorney
General of Nevada Notwithstanding
the Vaccinations of the Democrats
to ball the situation up and make a
three-cornered fight of it in the inter
est of the present Attorney General.
Mckay, who went before the primar-
les and received he nomination for this
Office desired to withdraw, but the le-
gal lights have decided he cannot do
so. He then refused to file his state
ment of expenses, and the law says
that for this refusal he shall not be
entitled to a place on the ticket, yet
he is held on there by the opinions Of
all the Democratic attorneys up to
the Supreme Court The people will
see through the scheme before the
campaign is over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

have received the written consent of the
owners Of $3.50 shares of the capital STOCK
of the Yerington Bullion Mining Company. to
sell il for the amount Of delinquent assess,
ments and cost of advertising. Will transfer
it in blocks to suit purchaser
! A. KNOX,
Secretary Yerington Bullion Mining Co.
ESQ Twelfth Street Oakland Cal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
MIS- ANT0INETTE FUNK

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, member of
the Congressional Committee of the
National Suffrage Association, and
the author of the proposed Shafforth
suffrage amendment to the u. S. Con
stitution, will speak in Yerington on
the 18th inst She is an attorney of
some note and has made quite a repu-
tation as trial lawyer, having enter
ed into partnership in the law bust
ness with her uncle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
"CHECKERS."

Checkers" as book and play has
delighted great many American peo-
pie. AS moving picture play it is
now delighting millions. This inter
esting picture play will be put on at
the Rink Hall, Yerington, next Mon
day and Tuesday nights There will
be five parts. The admission will be
10 and 20 cents. Don't forget the date
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
k white Streak) 4-pas-
Automobile for Sale.

One 1914 Hupmobile, electric lights
and starter, used but a few months
and we'll cared for. Car with extra
tires and equipment cost over 81, 400.
Will sell for $l,150. Inquire of George
Plummer, Yerington, Nevada. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
!: LITTLE LOCALS +:

from Reno Wednesday.
Attorney H. |. Moore was in Yer
ington on business yesterday.
Will Mckenzie was down from
Wellington for a couple of days this
week
O. +. Summers and wife and boy
returned from California Thur sday
and expect to remain.
Candidates Randall and Pohe are in
the northern end of the county in
tervewing the voters.
Will Reading, of Wellington, and
Gould Reading of Ludwig, were Yer
ngton visitors last Saturday.
w. B. Boulter, candidate for Sheriff,
and his wife are visiting the people of
Dayton and Silver City this week.
The County Commissioners will
meet next Monday. They will also
sit as a Board of Equalization for the
last time this year.
O. H. Some and W. A. Durham,
of the REQ Sales Co., of Reno, mo-
tored into Yerington from the River
side town Wednesday.
Rev. Summers now sports bran
new horse, buggy and harness, ami
cuts quite dash with the new turn
out.
Ernest Waggoner and family re-
turned the first of the week from
Reno after having taken in the fair
last week.
Ed Fulstone was down from Smith
Velley Wednesday with load of fine
home raised apples and French
prunes, which he found no trouble in
disposing OF at fair prices.
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.
A splendid musical entertainment
was given at the Methodist Church
last Sunday night, to which number
of local people lent their voices. Peo-
pie who did not attend missed a treat
L. w. Rogers, of Salt Lake, special
agent for the Springfield Fire & Ma
rine Insurance Co, was an arrival in
Yerington Monday and after a visit
with f. ]. Cooper for a day went on
to Aurora.
Archie J. Orem, General Superin-
tendcnt of the Nevada-Douglas, Tom
O'Brien, deputy Sheriff, and Lou But
tiers, of Ludwig, were in Yerington
on business on Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
+. p. Osgood, now with the Recla
nation Service, dropped into town
yesterday to attend the meeting of
irrigationists held here. His head
quarters are now in Reno, and he is
in charge of the water right surveys
under d. W. Cole.
Rev. Frank Summers returned from
Oakland Thursday after attending the
Methodist Conference there and hav-
ing a splendid time with the excep-
ton of contracting quite severe cold.
He says he is going to stay at home
now for some time to come.
r PER CENT LOANS obtainable
u on Farm, Ranch and City property,
to improve, purchase or remove in
cumbrance Liberal Options; 5 years
before making payment on principal,
etc For the proposition address:
Assets Dept, l.. c., at l4l0 Busch
Bldg, Dallas, Texas, or 422423 First
National Bank Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Sam Frank, of Frank Bros, of Reno,
is looking after business in Yerington
today He is a lively booster for Sam
Platt for u. S. Senator to succeed
Newlands and says the ovation given
Plat in Reno Thursday night opened
the eyes of many people. Plat, he
says, was also given the same kind of
reception at Elko during the Rodeo
there couple of weeks ago. He
IL -. la
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03

tons of the following named persons and
corporations as appearing upon the Assess
ment Roll Of 1914, to be raised in the fol-
lowing amounts set opposite their names,
follows
BRADY, H. Estate o)-Add entire
assessment in Perry School Spec. 81, 10000
COMSTOCK NJ. & NJ. CO.-Cya-
hide plant in Silver City. 10000
Five work horses. $4,000
Two driving horses. ........... 10000
Harness and wagons. ........... $4,000
DONOVAN, WM.-Cyanide plant in
Silver City known as Phillips plant $4,000
GALLAGHER, J. B.-Add 100 acres
sage land in Perry School Special. 10000
MAYFIELD, MRS. add 45-foot
lot on California street, Yerington $500
Add improvements. ...... $4,000
Add furniture. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Add horse. wagon and harness. 10000
NEVIN, ]. Hon vacant lot on
Bridge street, Yerngton. 5000
PLUMMER, GEO.-Add 80 acres
pasture land in Perry School Spec
tal Observation-Disclosures. 960.O0
SOME, O. H.-Three vacant lots
near county bridge, Nos. 3-4-5, Yer
ington .................. $500
UNkNOWN OWNER-Add begin
ming at NV corner of the SWH Of
NWH of Sec. 20, T. 10 ~, X. 81
f., and running thence south 800
feet; thence east 800 feet to east
boundary of said quarter quarter
Section; thence north 1850 feet:
thence south go 20 w. 1853
feet, to the place of beginning.
containing % acres of land, more
less classed mountain land. 400
WILSON BROS.--Add clerical err
pasture land. ............. 7,615.00
Add 40 acres sage land at 81. so per
acre in Perry School Special. $50. 10000
The said Board of Equalization will meet
on October S. 1914 at 9 o'clock a. m, when
and where the above enamel persons, or any
person or corporation may appear before said
Board and obtain hearing upon the valua-
tion as increased by said Board
That said Board on said date will make
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 Yerington. Nevada, September
%. 1914.
cHAS A. Mcleod. Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry
Books for the Primary Election to be held
on September |, 1914, and the General Flee.
tion to be held on November 3, 1914, are now
open at my office in Smith Precinct,
Lyon County, State of Neada, for the reg
istration of all qualified electors Said books
o'clock p. m. on August 20, 1914, for regis,
tration for the Primary Election, and until
o'clock p m. on October 20, 1914, for regis.
tration for the General Election For ten
days prior to the dates set for the closing OF
the books for either election said books will
be open from to 9 O'Clock p. M in addition
to the hours above stated
Naturalized citizens are request II to present
their naturalization papers when appearing for
registration.
J. W. CARTER,
FIX Offcio Registry Agent for Smith
Election Precinct, Lyon County
State of Neada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
ATTENTION RANCHERS.

Would like to get your prices on pc
tatoes by the car lot. F.. R. Young,
Auburn, California. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03
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 vaua-
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 of)-Add entire
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-10-03

Pua!IJ o. sau!L aV, puoS lsooa
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
School Notes.

The eighth grade examinations
which were held OH Wednesday ard
Thursday of this week were taken by
2S boys and girls. Ten wrote strictly
eighth grade subjects, eight wrote
part seventh and part eighth, while.
ten wrote only on seventh grade sub
jects. The outcome of the examina-
tions are yet unknown.
The girls of the grammer roosse
held Il spicnic Tuesday after scheoE
near Mr.. Plouffe's home across the
river. The teachers were invited as
guests of honor. Delicious refresh
ments were served and spirited games
made it most enjoyable event. 1t
is reported that ole of the faculty
fell in the river OH the way home.
Oh, splash!
On Friday of next week the entire
school will celebrate the closing day
by a union picnic. The children inn
all the rooms will repair to u snitable
spot and dsport themselves nnan-
noyed by book and tablet
Invitations are out for party tc.
be given by the faculty to the pupils
of the high school and eighth grade
OH Thursday evening May %. ALE
through the year now closing there
has been an unusually friendly feel
ing between pupils and teachers
The teachers have always been heart
lily welcomed at the pupils parties.
This last event will be the last of the
parties for the year. May we have
the same friendliness next year.
The ninth grade has dwindled from
a membership of four girls and seven
boys to membership of four girls
and two boys. Six of our first els
ro]lment dropped out while one new
boy makes two remaining. While il
is plainly essential that most of these
boys should leave school in the
spring it is a condition that is baH
both for the boys and the school. 1t
is to be hoped that as this portion OF
the country becomes older, the boys
as we'll as girls may be kept in schooE
for the whole thirty-siX weeks.
The pupils of the primary and i'll
termediate rooms took very interest
ing field walk Monday afternoon.
Among other things observed and
discussed WAS an ant hill, seyerat
birds nests, many wild flowers and
insects of various kinds. The little
folks enjoyed a lunch under the trees
before returning home.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Malta Woma,.'s Club.

The final meeting of the Malta
Woman's club for this season was
held with Mrs. Sklower on Monday
evening, thirteen members answering
roll-call with their ideas of ideal
vacations. The reports Of the re-
cording secretary, corresponding sec
retary and treasurer for the year
were read and accepted. After thank
ing the club for it's cooperative
efforts, the retiring president, Mrs
Edwards, turned over her office to
the new president, Mrs. Sklower. who
announced the following committees
for the new club year:
| Program-Mrs. kildutf, Mrs. Muir
ray and Mrs. Sklower.
mbership-Mrs. ByockWay, Mrs
Partridge and Mrs. Mcclellan.
Civic-Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Facey
Mrs. Davidson and Miss Robertson
Music-Miss Gerber, Mrs. Ed
wards and NJ rs. Parker.
Club Reporter-Mrs. Parker.
| Parlimenta rian-M rs. Facey.
Critic-Mrs. kildnff.
session Of the club on May Odd was
received from Mrs. Kildutf. After
the meeting adjourned dainty refresh
ments were served.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
New Laws Are Costly.

Each of the 100000 or 100000 odd
voters in Montana will receive some
time in August from Secretary of
State "A. M. Anderson a copy of the
primary campaign book, containing
the names Of the candidates, argu-
ments for and against their candi-
dacy, their photographs and other
data. They will also receive from
the county clerk of the county in
which they live, copies Of the imtiA-
tive and referendum measures to be
acted upon, which will not be less
than three and possibly five in num-
Der. These include the Kiley boxing
law. tl&a f4rm loan and the compensa-
fl9n measures, and possibly the. IL
cense tax and consolidation acts.
The cost or printing tire campaign
book and the various acts VIII be not
less than $4,000, and perhaps as high
as $4,000 it is estimated. Postage
Oh each campaign book will be about
three cents, and not less than that on
the measures sent out. Clerical hire
will bring the total cost of the pri.
mary and initiative referendum bills
this fall from $50, 900 to 500, 900, it is
believed, or about as much as is ex.
pended during legislative session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-05-21
Auto Picnic For The Children.

One of the prominent citizens of
Malta suggested to us few days ago
that those having automobiles give
the children of this place an auto ride
to some pretty spot OH the river where
there could enjoy the day picnicking.
He also sug 2ested that a number of
the ladies of town accompany them
to act as chaperones and assist them
in their fun. It would be very agree
able to the little folks, to say the
least, and it is safe to say that every
one of them would be OH hand to take
the trip. Now, if the auto owners
want to follow the lead Of the gentle
man who made the suggestion, all
they have to do is to speak up and the
kids will do the rest.