davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
Dizzy? Bilious? .Constipated?

DR. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of bile and
rids your somach and bowels of waste
and fermenting body poisons. They
are tonic to your stomach and liver
and tone the general system. First
dose will cure that depressed, biz
zy, bilious and constipated condition.
25c at all druggists Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
PRIMARIES IN YERINGTON.

A primary election was held in Yer
ington Tuesday There were 223 vot-
ers registered to vote at this cleo
ton, about half of the vote there will
be in this precinct at the general cleo
ton AT this primary only los votes
were cast; SO Republicans and 81
Democrats. The result was as fol-
lows:
Democrats.
For Governor-Boyle "a, Allen IL.
For Congress-Fowler 81, Sears, 9.
For Lieut. t-Gov-Sullivan %, As
cher, lo
For Supreme Judge-Bartine, l9,
Coleman 8, Talbot 8, Heer 10.
For Clerk of Supreme Court-Jo-
sephs 28, Mccormack 10. Coogan g.
For Mine Inspector-Moore 10, Ry-
an 10, Ray l3.
Republicans.
For Congress-Roberts 81, Har-
wood l8
For Sec. of State-Ho dimes, 81, Ad-
amson l3, Tannahill 6.
For Mine Inspector-Bradshaw Al,
Stinson II.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
BRIEF MINING NEWS OF THE DISTRICT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

the 400-foot level, drifting on the ore,
with full face of shipping ore ahead
of them Several carloads have been
shipped in the past few weeks. If the
price of copper was just little higher
regular shipments would be made as
the boys have a very fine showing in
every part of the mine. With copper
at the present low figure it makes
them select the best grade for ship
ment.
Wheeler Tailings-Ed Ross and DR..
Knox, who have lease on the tailings
at the old Wheeler mine, at Pine
Grove, now have concentrating plant
in full swing at the old Pioneer mill
site A good extraction is being OBJ
tanned and everything is running
smoothly They expect to have car
load of concentrates ready for ship
ment early in October. The values
run pretty high.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND
AROUND WABUSKA
DURING THE WEEK.

Aurora
B. S. Gillis spent Saturday night
and Sunday last in Reno.
A. J. Taylor, of Silver City, was a
Wabuska visitor on Wednesday.
Matt Penrose and family are going
on another camping trip to Blue
Lakes, Cal.
There will be ball game tomorrow
between the Wabuska nine and the
farmers nine.
Piutes are just bringing pinenuts
into market They report the buck
berry crop a failure which is lamented
by the housewives of the valley, as
these berries make the finest kind of
jelly.
Chicken thieves are harvesting a fine
crop of spring chickens in Wabuska
tnd people are mobilizing for protec-
ton. Shotguns and buckshot are in
demand. Another Coroner's inquest
is liable to be held most any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritson, of the Uni
versity of Reno, who came out to the
old Miller & Lux ranch a month or
more ago to superintend the raising
of several thousand hogs, left for Fal-
Ion Thursday, on account of there be
ing no school near the ranch.
r. T. Blunt, engineer on the stub
train from Mound House to Wabuska,
returned this week from his fishing
trip to Idaho Not being used to such
a fine fish diet he contracted the gout
and is now in the hospital at San
Francisco.
The Hard Times" dance given by
the Wabuska Commercial Club last
Saturday night was well attended and
an enjoyable time was had by all
There were some very tacky looking
costumes, but many an honest heart
beats uudernath a ragged coat.
X. H. Oakley and wife and daughter
have returned from their vacation in
Idaho. r. H. reports having had
good time fishing at Island Park as
well as visiting with relatives and
friends. He reports crops good both
in Idaho and Utah but is glad to get
back to Nevada.
There was T. ing at the polls
at Wabuska Tuesday. The boys on
the election board became very lone
some One of the candidates on the
Democratic ticket received one vote
was found that over dozen men had
voted for him How about this p
Ed.
Vernon Penrose celebrated his
eleventh birthday last Sunday by in
vitng his young friends to a party.
They feasted on all the good things
little folks like and had very enjoy
able time Those present were: Bes-
sic Wade. Carrie Wade. Esther Wade,
Elizabeth Atty, Oracle Penrose, Char
lotte Penrose, Herbert Penrose, Geor-
gle Wade, Willie Wade, Freddie
Wade, Johnnie Parker. Chester Park
er, Victor Parker, Jim Young, vernon
Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Young went to
Dayton last Saturday to attend the
funeral of their old-time friend, I,
p. Mack The funeral services were
held Sunday last under the shade trees
in front of the Mack residence. Grand
Master David conducted the Masonic
service and Rev Hazlett, OF Reno, the
Episcopal service. The solemn and
impressive feature of the ceremonies
was the singing of the dirges by the
Carson choir, from selections that
were favorites of the deceased While
in Dayton Mr. and Mrs Young were
guests of the Gtaes family. Thomas
Mayne, of Silver City, and J. G. Young
were honorary pall-bearers.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
SONG SERVICE.

A song service consisting of an
thems by the choir, male quatets, in
strumcntal and vocal solos, and an ad-
dress by Prof. Waggoner will be held
Sunday evening at 7;30 September e,
at the NJ. E. Church Everybody in
Yited
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
STATE CANDIDATES

AS result of the primaries last
Tuesday the following candidates
were chosen to be voted for at the
General Election on the Republican
and Democratic tickets. Not all of
these candidates were before the pri-
maries, some having no opposition for
the nomination:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05

Mrs. Lee Harm, of Reno, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Plummer. Jr.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-09-05
Montana-Ye erington-Archer, Ehr

man and Kremmel who have an op-
ton on this property, are working on
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

largely accounts for the fact that It is
so little known. Wenatchee is the
nearest railway station, and from
there one must go some forty miles
up the Columbia, either on one Of the
stern-wheel steamers which carry pas
sengers and freight up and down that
river. or in an automobile. The
steamer trip is rather slow but de-
cidedly interesting. Several times
the vessel must be pulled through rap
ids by means of cable anchored to
the shore, and the stops are frequent
wherever, indeed. white rag on a
stick is discerned on the bank. Your
landing is made at Chelan Falls, an in
consequential hamlet, and there you
take seat in four-horse coach. 1t
is a ramshackle old vehicle which
seems on the point of breaking down,
which It really does on occasion, but
in it you will have a ride to remem-
Der Slowly 1t creeps up the steep
road over the hills, skirting tremen-
dous rsvines, rounding huge boulders.
much Of the way following the Chelan
river, a turbulent stream which In its
short course of three miles from lake
to river has fall of 376 feet From
the summit the old stage driver makes
quick time down to the town of Chel-
an, so quick that often your heart is
in your mouth as the vehicle whirls
around sharp turns while the pebbles
thrown from the horses hoofs rattle
on the rocks couple of hundred feet
below
Chelsn. progressive little city, lies
at the south end of the lake, and the
peacefully beautiful scenery gives you
no hint OF the rugged grandeur that
charscterizes the body of water farth-
er up. Early in the morning you board
a neat little steamer or gasoline launch
and start on the voyage of explora-
tion. Gliding swiftly over water that
Is as beautifully blue as that of the
bay of Naples, you soon come to a
bend, and there the prospect opens up.
On the right the land is still compare
lively low lying and is being planted
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

ttful, for then III TIM stream Is Sc
shattered by projecting rocks near the
top that I comes down like stream
of sunlit mist filled with glittering
pearls. And when the afternoon sun
strikes OH 1t, there is thrown across
the fall the gorgeous rainbow that
gives 1t its name.
Absolutely unspoiled by tourists and
preserved from exploitation by the
wisdom OF Uncle Sam who has made
this national forest reservation,
Rainbow Falls is such delightful spot
that one can scarcely tear himself
away. But you must return to the no.
tel, for one more interesting sight
awaits. AS the sun is sinking toward
the ice-topped mountains you climb In
to skin and In ten minutes row over
to the Painted Rocks. On the face Of
sheer blum are several groups OF fan
tastic human figures. painted in I'M
perishable pigments by Indians Of
some prehistoric time. They are so
far above the surface OF the water and
the cliff is SO unclimbable that the won
der is how the primitive artists man
aged to get to the place. Probably
their comrades let them down from
above. or possibly In that long gone
day the lake level was much higher
than now
When you go to Lake Chelan. be
sure to see the petrihed deer" said
friend in Seattle. 1T stands ON the
bottom in about twenty feet of water
and can be seen clearly when the lake
is calm. 1t is supposed to have been
killed and to have fallen into the lake.
where 1t was petrifed."
This sounded interesting, so the first
thing l asked the skipper OF the lit
tie steamer was: do we go where
we can see the petrihed deer7"
mo. I'm afraid not" he replied with
a grin. THE truth is hain't never
seen 1t myself, though I've heard tell
OF 1t. Anyhow, some folks say they
have seen something that looks like q
deer"
How about that petrified deer?" l
asked the proprietor OF the hotel at
Stehekin who made the return trip
with me.
"Petrifled deer? Go on! Some one
has been telling you fairy tales" he
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

said. do you suppose il there had
been any such thing here 1t would
have been left undisturbed? Why, I'd
have had it up myself long ago"
So / did not see the wonderful pet
rified deer, but Lake Chelan needs no
such marvel to make 1t one Of the
most attractive places in this country
of ours. Soon it will be easy to reach,
too, for the branch Of the Great North
ern railway from Wenatchee to Orc
vile will be completed this year and
will run through Chelan Falls, and
the road from there to Chelan is to be
greatly improved,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

Have you ever heard of Lake Che
Ian? Do you know where 1t is or what
1t is? Unless you have lived or trav-
eled In the northwestern part Of the
United States, It is ten to one that
you must answer no.
Yet Lake Chelan Is one Of the most
picturesque bodies Of water In Amer
1ca, and one of the most interesting.
and its shores are being dotted with
the pretty summer homes Of scores OF
wealthy residents of Washington and
Oregon.
Situated almost in the center Of the
state of Washington, this lake is sixty
miles long and of an average width
of one mile and a half-so long and
marrow and winding that 1t has more
the appearance of big river. Its
depth Is almost incredible, and Its wa
ters, replenished by glacial streams,
are icy cold and as clear as crystal.
Almost straight up from Its surface its
shores rise to mountain height, and
so steep is the slope below the water
that seldom is any beach to be found.
To the present time Lake Chelan
has not been easy Of access, which
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

lank, administered hill-billy, strick-
en- with sluggish fever.
Some two months prior a barrel of
whisky had been added to the meager
possessions Of the hill-billy's family
the ethics Of the acquisition does not
enter into this tale-and Of this the
good doctor had learned; not, how
ever. through any member of the hill
billy's family.
Desiring to tone up the patient with
stimulant the doctor concluded his
instructions thus:
Nov. madam. the best thipg for
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

you to do Is before each meal to give
Jim good strong whisky today"
Laws sakes, doctor" replied the
woman of the house, veal ain got
no whisky an ain got no money fer
to buy it, neither!"
What, no whlsky!" exclaimed the
doctor severely 'Itknow you had a
barrel of it here two months ago."
"Yassir, know" came the prompt
explanation; but a barrel O. whisky
don las long in family what can't
afford ter keep Saturday
Evening Post,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
Nolca of ExperIence.

What do you think of the speeches
on tolls?"
WELL" replied the self-made man,
at reminds me of the days when was
pilot of canal boat. You can't hope
to run canal without more or less
emotional style of expression"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26
SOON RAN OUT OF WHISKY
Unreasonable to Expect Liquor to
Last Long In Family That Could
Not Keep Cow.

, A veteran surgeon Of the Civil war,
who still practises in the Piedmont
section OF Fauquier county, Virginia,
where his patients include the wealthy
horse fancier of the bluegrass and the
Ehiftless, poverty stricken mountain
Ger of the Blue Ridge hollows. was re-
Gently summoned to the bunkside of a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-06-26

READING LESSON oNLY-Heb. 4:14-
$40
GOLDEN TEXT-"The Son OF man is
come to seek and to save that which was
lost" Luke 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

are developing a part OF the big Han
sen estate, a number OF wealthy resi-
dents Of the Georgia metropolis have
undertaken to establish an Atlanta
colony on Captiva Island.
MIR and Mrs. J. P. Heifner, OF At
lanta, who already own handsome
home in Fort Myers, arrived several
weeks ago. Mr.. Heifner is now
building a pleasure boat and expects
TO Join the Atlanta colony Captiva
before long
Or. and Mrs. l.. e. Fisher are also
here. They are accompanied by Or.
Fishers sister, Mrs. Diffee, of Cordete,
and his brother, II. G. Fisher. Dr.
Fisher is now having plans preparej
for the erection OF cottage at Cap
tiva.
Miss Julia Crumbly Is also mem
Der of the Atlanta colony now here.
others who have purchased land and
are expected to arrive shortly are NJ.
B. Hood and Fair Dodd, and George
w. Howard, who formerly lived IN
Atlanta. but is now resident Of
Mount Vernon, III.
About 25 or o more Atlantans are
expected TO arrive the latter part Of
the month, among whom is Dr. j. F.
Purser, pastor OF the West End Bap.
list Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sufragists Lose Plea
For Special Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Woman
suffragists we're turned down to-day
by the House Rules Committee in
their demand that there should be a
special House committee to consider
questions arising out of their plea for
universal suffrage for women.
Tho House Judiciary Committee
viii take jurisdiction over the reso-
luton presented by Representative
Taylor Of Colorado, providing for q
constitutional amendment forcing all
States to give the ballot TO women
under similar conditions as the right
Of vote IS given to male citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Within the Law Sets
Another Record Here
Atlanta Theater Packed at All Per-
formances of Return En-
gagement Of Play

Another record was smashed 4
within the Law with Clara Joel
in the leading role, when that play
ended its return engagement at .oo
Atlanta Theater last night The play
drew more in the week Of its two
stays than did Ben Hur" or The
Blue Bird" and of all the perform
ances last nights was the biggest.
At the matinee yesterday more than
1000 persons were turned away from
the playhouse after all the seats and
as much standing room as the man,
agcmcut would use had been disposed
of
Already the management of tire
play and Manager Homer George, ~
the Atlanta, are working for ihc
booking Of a third engagement, and II
possible a week more will be secured
for the great melodrama this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
WESTERN GOLF
PLAY GOES To
GRAND RAPIDS
Open Championship Tourney To
Be Held in Minneapolis. Den
yer Man New President.

CHICAGO. Jan 17-Pereistence
Was rewarded at the annual dinner
and meeting Of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION here Tonight when the
Kent Country Club Grand Rapids
Mich, was enthusiastically designated
as the official course FOR the 1914 am
ateur championship For years Kent
has pressed its Invitation and when
Its offer was presented tonight by
John Duffy the response was an al
most unanimous vote in favor Of
holding the great amateur event at
Grand Rapids.
Unanimity prevailed in the election
Of the officers of the association for
1914 The ticket offered by the nomi-
mating committee. headed by Frank
l.. Woodward for president. was
sweepingly carried. There were 1855
members and delegates present at the
meeting, representing $50 golf clubs
in very State within w 6 A. juris-
diction, including sections of Canada
The IGtorIaChen Club Of Minneap-
oils was chosen for the open cham
pionship. Contrasting clubs withdrew
gracefully In each instance when the
overwhelming choice OF tho delegates
was foreshadowed
Following are the new officers of
the Western Golf Associations:
President, Frank l., Woodward,
Denver, Country Club: Vice Presi-
dent, Bruce y. Smith. Onwentsia
Secretary, r. r Stone, Glenvicw;
Treasurer, G, c. Paddleford. Home
wood.
The directors chosen were: Hor-
ace r. Smith, Nashville; Henry Y.
stanton, Kent: w. O. Ffnkbin. Des
Moines; eco. r. Balch, Cincinnati;
Robert A. Gardner
Among the clubs admitted to the
association was the Mississippi Coast
Club, OF Gulfport, Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
B. Y. P. u. Plans to
Broaden Endeavors

Work Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pics Union OF Atlanta viii be re
viewed and new lines Of work planned
at meeting of the executive com
mittee OF the union at the Second
Baptist Church Tuesday evening at
$50 o'clock.
The notice OF the meeting includes
n request that all presidents End vI12
presidents of the several unions OF the
city churches be present. A new ven
ture in the work OF the union Is fire.
quent debates between members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
King Will Censor
Speeches of Prince

LONDON, Jan. l7.Princc Arthur
OF Connaught has been requested by
the King to submit any speech to
him he NAV have to make at any
public function in the future. This
IS in consequence of the speech made
by Prince Arthur in Nottingham re-
Gently in which he said that for the
next two years he would be engaged
In deputizing for the young Prince
of Wales.
This statement caused Queen Mary
much annoyance, hence the King
request Prince Arthur has replied
by cancelling all his immediate en-
gagements TO speak in public,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
BUY
. WINTER HOMES
ON CAPT|vA|SLE
Florida Resort Lures Wealthy
Residents Of Georgia Metropo-
lis to BaImy Breezes,

FORT MYERS, FLA, Jan IL
when all their plans are complete.
Atlanta citizens win be strongly rep-
resented with investments in Lee
County. Florida. Besides the Fort,
Myers Development Company, which
is made up Of Atlanta residents who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sue to Set Aside
S500,000 Mortgage

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 17--Chan-
cellor Allen has fixed April as the
date for the hearing to test the valid
ity Of the $4,000 mortgage of the
Dayton Coal and Iron Company. Of
Dayton, Tenn, executed in favor OF
the Central Trust Company of New
York.
Creditors OF the concern. which is
alleged to be bankrupt, have asked
that the mortgage he set aside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

80
aR'l1E
AN INVITATION
The desire to maintainthe place Of honor now
held by SHIELD BRAND SHOES
is not primarily competitive, but absolute y
positive. Regardless of what others do,
SHIELD BRAND SHOES aim at the high
est obtainabe in utility and artistic design
They do not aim to do just little better than
another, but to get the best results possible
from the application Of hig hest skilled work
manship to the best materials, without con-
slderlng comparison.
SHIELD BRAND SHOES are made in
the worlds largest shoe factories, where ann pie
capital is always at hand where skilled labor
is plentiful -where organization is perfect
This is why SHIELD BRAND SHOES
have SO consistently given complete satisfaction
to the thousands of men, women and children
throug bout the entire South, who will wear
nothing but SHIELD BRAND SHOES.
If you are a shoe merchant who is not doub-
ling his shoe sales and shoe profits by the aid
of SHIELD BRAND SHOES, we extend
you our strong arm Of cooperation. Come
with us-nail up SHIELD BRAND
SHOE sign and watch your shoe sales grow
Write for samples, express paid, or request
salesman.
Our new catalogue is time and money
saver printed for the convenience of Shoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
VOL. LxxxIn.-No. sOc.
MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER as. 1914.
THE RETIRING COMMON COUNCIL.

The Common Council Of 1914, which is to wind
40 It's business tonight he's been good working body
and has done much to promote the welfare OF the city
All common councils come under eonsorioEs crit-
eisu. There never vas councilmanic body elected
n Newark since It's incorporation as city IN 1896
ahat wasn't subjected TO critical attacks.
This has come TO be regarded as the usual and
sven necessary thing. and, in fact, It is wholesome IN
popular government Under our system Of party gov
srnment the acts Of those In are always under
scrutiny the motive of which Is the selfish one Of
having the majority party turned out in the next cleo
ZION and the minority come into power. Nearly all
criticism Of public bodies has this motive. 1t was
the idea OF the men who framed our governmental
system to make one political party the Waterman for
the other
Partisan criticism Of public officers too often runs
into excess Misrepresentation and undeserved abuse
are employed to have their effect public sentiment
But better this than absence Of all criticism. No
matter what motive, the object OF party govern
nent is carried out AS rule, too, the voters have
learned to make due allowance for the excesses of
partisan criticism The repeated terms Of the Demo
cratic mayors Of Newark who were subjected to the
most violent criticism and personal abuse have dem
onstrated that fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
SUNDAY IN THE PARKS.

Many thousands OF persons enjoyed the skating
on the ponds in the parks yesterday The recreation
was beneficial to the great throngs and the ponds
were not closed until late hour. There was not a
moment Of disorder reported at either Branch Brook
or Weequehic park.
In summer time these great health spots are
closed to Sunday games and similar recreations. No
Is allowed to enter except to enjoy the sights
and band concerts Athletic contests barred. The
aesthetic is apparently the only element wanted But
yet in winter the lakes are thrown open every day
while there Is skating AS a result there is great
response that is beneficial to all who participate. 1t
would seem that the opening of the parks every day
during the summer time also would be appreciated
by the people. Where one person is attracted
on Sunday there would be q hundred more. And the
result would be betterment of the general health.
The parks are intended to be something more than a
beauty spot, and the inconsistency of opening
them every day during the winter and closing them
in the day when they are most beneficial
is matter which should bear early Investigation