davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Angus Mcleod and his son, Post
master Mason Mcleod, returned from
San Francisco, where they have been
to seek relief for the seniors eyes.
They both look as if they had had a
good time, but the best news they
brought was their success in the
prime object of the trip. Mr.. Nc
Leod and the spy" employed this
week for the purpose) have had sew
eral conversations in times past and
the spy hopes to have many more,
some of which he will. upon occasion,
with the consent of Angus, relate,
be of interest.
Perhaps the subjects discussed may
seeking always for news.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10
LAWN PARTY AT WABUSKA
Sunday, July II.

To be given by the Wabuska Union
Sunday School There will be Sun
day School picnic on the Murphy
lawn on Sunday, July II, at 4 p. m.
There will be songs and recitations
by w. f. Murphy. and ice cream and
cake will be served during the after
noon. A collection will be taken to
go toward purchasing an organ for
the Sunday School. You are all in
yited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10
JULYFOURTH
A BIG DAY IN
YER|NGT0N

The Yerington 4th of July celebra-
ton opened up with baseball game,
called at II IN. Sunday with the |. o..
O. f. Band in attendance. All of the
boys played good ball considering
the lack OF practice, and altogether the
two teams were about evenly match
ed At the end of the ninth inning the
score stood tied six to six. In the
eleventh inning the home boys blew
up and Schurz scored three runs,
winning the game for them.
The teams lined up as follows:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10
STATEMENT OF
FOURTH OF JULY SPORT
COMMITTEE

The following is the official report
of the Committee on Expenditures for
sports for the Fourth of July:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10
EXCURSION NOTICE

Round-trip to Los Angeles and re-
turn. $1,000, account of Saengerfest.
Sale dates July 26 and q. Return
limit, fifteen days from date of sale.
Stop-overs not allowed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-07-10

The match race at the race track
was won by Don Warren, beating Nc
Leod across the tape four or five feet.
Both of the boys are good sprinters
and the spectators witnessed good
clean race The two boys ran again
on the 5th and this time Mcleod was
the victor. 1t is rather a question
which one OF the boys is tie swiftest.
They will probably run again some
time in the future.
The parade and street sports on the
5th were done to fine point, thanks
to an efficient committee.
The following is the results OF the
street races and sports:
Six -year-old girls-Nellie Kingsley,
first; Idellc Hironymous, second (;
Blanche Martin, third.
Six-year-ld boys-king Wagner,
first; Rex Tanner, second; Fred King
sley, third.
Eight-year-old girls-Charlotte Pur
sci, first; Charlotte Penrose, second;
Mabel Bettencourt, third.
Eight-year- boys = Granville
Leavitt, first; Joseph Leavitt, second; {;
Rex Tanner. third.
Eleven-year-old girls - Beatrice
Thrailkill first; Lendena Santina, Sec
ond Thelma Johnson, third.
Eleven-year- boys - Chester
Parker, first; John Whtacre, second;
Johnson Powers. third.
Fourteen-y year-old girls-Beatrice
Thrailkill, first; lola Markwell. Sec
ond; Grace Kingsley, third.
Fourteen-year-o boys =. Lloyd
L.ambersop, first; Frank Bettencourt,
second Ed Perry. third.
Womens Spud Race-Mrs. Harris,
first; Mrs. J. Parker, second; Mrs. ii.
Guild, third; Mrs. Buttersworth.
fourth; Mrs. Robinson, fifth.
Woman's Race-Mrs. James Bar
ton, first; Mrs. Robinson, second /;
Mrs. Buttersworth, third.
Mems Race, over 50 years Of age
VIM. Patrick Mahoney, first; Omer
Stallard, second.
100 yard dash-Dan Mcleod, hrst;
Don Warren, second
The honors in the ring spearing
contest were carried off by Ernest
Wagner and Eddie Gallagher. On
the whole everything went off very
smoothly and everyone seemed to en-
joy themselves.
Last of all was the dance at Rink
Hall, given by the Yerington Orches-
ira of FIVE pieces. The crowd was
merry, the music was excellent and
the floor couldn't have been better
The dance lasted until daylight, Tues
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
TWO GIRLS VANISH;
NAY BE CApTIVES
Left Passaic Homes for May
Party in Woods-Ran Away,
Saw SchOOlmateS.

Passaic,> n. j., May 3.-Explaining
that they were going to join a May
party, Dorothy Wallace and Philippine
Shoch left their homes on Saturday
morning. They have not yet returned.
Both girls are pretty. Dorothy. thir-
teen, lives with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton F. Wallace. 372 River
Drive, and Philippine, an orphan, stays
with her aunt, Mrs. Henry F. Schroeder,
at 335 River Drive. Theories Of "white
slave" abduction have been advanced
90 explain their absence.
The two girls received lunches pre-
pared at home for them on Saturday
morning. and farewell kisses before
going. as they said, to join other pupils
Of Public School in Maying party
in the wooded hills above the town.
No trace OF any such party has been
found. Fellow pupils of the missing
girls say that a party was planned for
Saturday of the present week, but not
for last Saturday.
Dorothy Wallace wore a black and
white check suit, a white mildly
blouse and brown sweater She is
tall and slender. Miss Shoch wore a
tan suit, black and white "blazer'
and black shoes. She is short. we'll
matured, and has a round, laughing
lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
ONCE HAD MILLIONS,
ASKS COURT FOR AID
Former Wife OF w. w. Durant
Can't Pay Debt of S2l9 for
Clothes.

Mrs. Janet /. Durant. formerly the
wife Of William West Durart, mil
lionairc, pictured her present poverty
in the Supreme Court yesterday in an
application 10 have vacated a garnishee
against her $4,000 alimony held by
Henry Pistchal, maker Of women's
wear. Mrs. Durant, who lives at 1l6
East Sixty-rhird Street, said she is de-
pendent on an income Of $500 year
from trust fund. She went into
bankruptcy two years ago.
Before marriage / was a Stott,"
said Mrs Durant. "a member of the
Stottville family. which owned the four
largest woo|lcn mills in Stcttville, y.
Y. After my marriage ! travelled all
over the world with my husband. He
owned two steam yachts and four Adj
Tondack camps, worth millions Of dol
lars"
She told how she had obtained a di-
vorce in 1898. with the custody Of her
three children. Her husband sold his
yacht Ctowanna. now owned by J.
Phillip Armour, for $4,000, she said,
to which he added $4,000. placing the
whole amount in trust for his children.
This fund has been exhausted. she
said. as has also large legacy left her
by her mother.
Justice Weeks denied the motion 70
set aside the Garnishce and ordered +.
{. Crowley, trustee Of the aiimony
fund. TO see that Pistchal's bill Of S219
is paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

assistance. as he was half way out OF
the window. J
The three men were finally subdued
aud IocLed m IN the West l23d street
station 4 number Of packages OF
morphinc and cocaine were i0unh lh
the rooms. r-.t
Tho other negro said he vas CecIl
Jackson and his companion sara nc
was Samuel Schlo man.
Grace Arlington was arrested a. her
home. AT G6 West l23d street. and sew
oral packages Of drugs were 'ioupd IN
Eor possossior. Later detectives broke
into the apartment Of Mrs. Grace BoS-
tick. at ia West 136th Street. Joseph
DIXON. a negro. who said he came from
Boston, was in the room. Mrs. Bos-
tick was taken TO night court ana the
other prisoners were kept at the po-
Ice station on q charge of possessing
narcotics. go
DR.. Frcdcrick Miller. a Blackwells
Island Hospital inferno and practls-
ing physician Of Jersey CITY. VINO was
arrested on April % In an apartment
he formerly occupied at West lOeth
Street, charged with owning narcotics
found in suitcase there, was DIS
charged yesterday by Magistrate Cor
rigan in the West Side court. when
the police failed to prove that the
drugs found were the property OF the
doctor.
John Bulkin. the night manager OF
the Hartford Lunch, on West Forty
second Street. who was arrested with
two other men, was discharged also
by Magistrate Corrigan. The others
we're held for Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
YONKERS SPEED TRAP
GETSLEGAL BACKING
Whitman Signs Bill Giving Sec
ond Glass Cities Right to Reg
ulate Passing Autos.
E.nrn :, star Core.ponden. q Tho Irlbun, J

From q star Correspondent. Of Tho Tribune
Albany, May 3.-New York automo-
bilists speeding along the HUDSON
must now beware OF speed traps IN
Yonkers. Residents Of that city have
long complained of the reckless manner
IN which New York Automobiles
rushed through their streets, and to
bring them Under control Senator
Slater introduced bill giving second
class cities the same right, that hrst
class cities have in regulating the
speed of motor vehicles. Governor
Whitnan signed the bill to-day.
Another bill signed to-day is that OF
the Senate Finance Committee, Great
ing the permanent position Of Legis-
lative Librarian at salary OF $500
a wear. Charles r. skinner Of Water.
town, former State Superintendent Of
Instruction. is slated for the position.
For tn last two years he has been the
Assembly Librarian. The Legislative
Library, which occupies the quarters
in the Capitol of the old state library,
has iust been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Angelo LcrS.o. charged with murder
comes before judge Mott.
A request for statement Of condi-
tons in the death house at Sing Sing
was conveyed 10 Flack, but he replied
he did not care TO say anything. He
would not discuss former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker or others of
the doomed prisoners there.
Il realize that | must go back. and il
would not be TO my advantage TO do
any talking while ! am away, as il
nhght be even more unpleasant than
II already Is for me- Flack declared.
Flack's trim to New York followed
several conferences with Father Cashin
IN the Sing Sing death house. where
he told that LegGio had induced him
% Stay Giuseppe Marine April 5. 1914.
The prisoners testimony. IL is be
lleved. cannot help him, and his only
hope is for new trial.
Flack's conviction occurred last
March, and he was condemned to die
il the week Of April 26. Three days
after Marine had been killed he made
confession 20 Assistant District At
torney breckenridge that he had done
the Staying IN ga East Thirteenth
Street Two months later Louisa
Macaluso. an eighteen-year-old Italian
girl. said Leggio had inspired Flack to
commit the crime. But later she re-
cantcd. and said her story was a mass
OF lies. She is under indictment for
completely in the killing.
Poor boy" she said in the Tombs.
yesterday. when told about Flack. I'm
sorry about him. So he Is down here
did not know. He should have said
the truth like will always say it. !
don't know what will happen to An
gelo.
"If was god IA judge how do
you say it?-I could tell you who is
guilty. But | think Willie was forced
20 do what he did. Angelo made him
do things he didn't want ,o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
COLORADO STRIKE
LEADER Gets LIFE
Jury Returns First Degree
Murder Verdict Against
John X. Lawson.
LRr Tslesraph % tn. Trlbun. J

Trinidad, Col, May John R. Law
son. leader of the United Mine Work
ers. was found guilty to-day Of murder
in the first degree. He was sentenced
to spend the rest of his life at hard
labor in the Colorado Penitentlary.
Lawson was charged with the death
Of John Nimmo, deputy sheriff, who
was shot down at Ludlow on October
%. 1913, during a battle between the
deputies and strikers. Lawson was &C
cused on the theory that he was IN
charge of the tent colony and in com
mand of the strikers during the fight.
They may get me, but they can't
defeat the cause of labor said Law
son. "I'm rot worrying about myself.
It's the fight that I've been making for
the workmen that I am interested in,
and that will go ahead just as before"
The Jury had been celebrating since
Saturday night. Under the Colorado
law, it could return either a sentence
of death or life imprisonment. It an
nouncod to-day that it had decided
upon the mlder verdict. Thirty days
we're allowed the defence to file mo-
ton for a new trial, and Lawson was
remanded in the custody of his counsel.
Commenting upon the conviction,
Fred Farrar, Attorney General OF Colo
RADIO, who conducted the prosecution,
said:
81 think this is the first case on
record where one of the leaders of a
union has been convicted Of crimes Of
violence arising from the conduct of a
strike. The Mcnamara case was based
upon confession. The Lawson case
was not
"The courts have served notice upon
labor that it is a crime for man TO
lead workmen in a demand for their
rights" said +. P. Costigan, twice Pro-
gressive candidate for C-yernor Of
Colorado. at will mean that men can
not organize themselves as big en-
ployers do
+. L. Doyle, sccrctary-treasurer OF
the Mine Workers, said:
at will mean just this: The Rookie
Teller interests will have served notice
OF all labor leaders that as soon as,they
lift their heads TO serve the interests
Of the workmen they will be punished
for it. They hope that it will have the
effect of tanning others so that they
won't make such fight as Lawson has
m ado ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Sun Fails to Cheer SLAYER
on Trip from Death-House
Flack Taken from Sing Sing Gloom to Tornbs as Witness
in Murder Case, Only Smiles Once as He
Sits in Court

For four hours yesterday William
Flack saw the sunlight And for the
first time in New York's history man
condemned 10 die came from the Death
House to be witness at a murder trial
in this city. After almost two months
at Sing Sing, Flack left the prison
early in the morning, accompanied only
by a single guard. sat for two hours in
Judge Motifs court in General Sessions,
and was then taken 20 a cell IN the
Tombs.
The twenty-two-year-old prisoner
scarcely changed his facial expression
all morning. and kept his sharp eyes
pecriEg straight ahead. Nor could he
be induced in any way 20 discuss how
it felt to come from the Death House
into the open air
As he left the prison doors, hand
cutied TO William Halpin, sturdy 200
pound guard. Flack. small and sharp
featured, took a look around but that
was all. The two took seats in the
smoking car, the guard chatting, but
the prisoner remaining silent, looking
out the window. Twice on the train he
pulled a cigarette fro mhis pocket and
smoked, but whenever n question was
directed TO him he invariably replied:
ooh, | don't know
Arriving IN New York. Ilalpin and
his charge took 10 the subway. They
got OF at Worth Street, and went di-
rectly TO the courtroom. Here Flacks
handouts were looscncd and he sat IT
one side of the room while a case was
being tried. When sentence had been
pronounced upon q man convicted Of
burglary, who smiled as he received six
months and was led away, Flack, too,
grnned, but only for q moment.
In a few minutes he was separated
from his guard, marched across and 10
the rear of the courtroom and taken TO
his cell on the first tier Of the Tombs,
where be will be alone until the case Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
DAY RADIO TRAVELS FAR
Sent from Panama to Wash
ington, 1000 Miles.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, May 3.--The Iirst day
light radiogram sent from the Panama
Canal Zone to the Arlington wireless
station near Washington was received
last Friday. The distance traversed
b. the message, which conveyed the
congratulations of Captain Hugh Rod
man, Superintendent of Trarsnorta-
ton at the canal, to Captain w. H. G.
Bullard. was nearly 1000 miles.
Heretofore all departmental radio
grams have been Exchanged at night.
The opening of daylight communica-
ton is expected to save the govern
ment a material amount in cable tolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Socks at So Skater Bliss
OF Actress Wed TO Army Man
True Romance Spoiled by Bills
for Licutenants Hose, She
Says, Warning Tradesmen-
Ruse. Replies Husband.

81 will no longer be responsible for
any debts contracted by my husband,
Lieutenant r. +. VI. Goodrich, l. S. A
II vas her determination to put
stop 20 paying bills for IS socks. and
other extensive hsberdashery, said
Mrs. Mabel Rowland Goolrick yestcr-
day. at the Hotel Flanders, that led her
10 iuscr, that advertisement in yester-
DAYS newspapers. Her husband, how
ever. who is Stationed at Fort Hancock.
denied this. and declared that 1t was
done to embarrass him.
For three years" Mrs. Goolrick e1-
planned. II have been paying bills for
things he bought. At first ! didn't
mind. but now I'm through
wouldn't you. too. after settling for
sometimes six and simetimes twelve
pairs of socks al So each =? she asked;
"And then / was told that he would
find some one else 70 buy them II
didn't. After we were married -FOUR
years ago in Stamford he did not want
me 70 60 on the stage. ! gave up my
work, and since then nave DeCH itNtl'-
ing bills TO- his thnGs.'
Nry. Goolrick said that her marriage
had followed a'tyuc romance. Her hus-
band. she said who is a first lieu
tenant Of the Goth Company, Coast Ar
tillery. 5 the son of judge in Fred
ericksburg. Va. comes from an aristo-
cratic Southern family and has
brother in the Virginia Legislature.
He was for a time stationed at Fortress
Monroe, but was transferred to Fort
Hancock last year.
The wife. who eontemplates action
further than the published notice 10
bring relief from the annoyance she
alleges, was born in New York, and is
young and pretty. She was until her
retirement from the stage leading
woman in stock companies, and is
sister of Adele Rowland, well known
in Broadway musical comedies.
Gust deny the whole thing for me"
said Lieutenant Goolrick last night by
telephone from Fort Hancock "She IS
simply trying to make II embarrassing
for me. never had her pay for any
thing bought in my life, nor have I
had any of my purchases charged to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Wife War Victims Heir.

The will of Lieutenant William Lau-
renee Breese, of the Royal Horse
Guards of the British Army, who was
killed in action on March II at St.
Omer, France, was filed yesterday in
the Surrogates' Court. lie left an es-
tate valued at 100000 to Mrs. Julia
Fish Breesc, his wife. Lieutenant
Brcesc became naturalized British
subject to accept a commission in the
army. Before that he was secretary
10 Ambassador Page in London. Mrs.
Brcesc is a daughter Of the late Hamil-
ton Fish. and two sons SURVIVE him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Vanderbilt Car Burned.

A seven thousand dollar automobile,
the property Of Reginald Vanderbilt,
was destroyed by fire yesterday in the
repair shop and garage Of George W.
Cole. Of 1896 Broadway. The machine
was being overhauled when n back-hre
occurred. The car was in flames when
the fremen. 20 prevent other cars from
igniting, rolled IL 10 the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

knocking down Jennie Cohen, eleven,
while operating a motorcycle in Eighth
Avenue Sunday. He was held in $1,000
bail for examination Monday. The
child is in Knickerbocker Hospital sui
fering from a broken leg.
Hackensack, \. j., May 81. Theo-
dore DeMund, whose auto killed Frieda
Almquist, of Ridgewood, was fined $500
to-day by Judge Seufert. Under a new
ruling DeNund was indicted and con-
victed on a charge of assault and bat
terry. William B. Mackay. jr., his
counsel. served notice of appeal, which
stays the senterce. The case will go
TO the Supreme Court. This was the
first conviction of its kind in Bergen
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
VOICE BETRAYS
GIRL In TROUSERS
Ran Away from Baltimore in
Masculine Garb to Become
Musical Star Here.

Clothes do not make the man, espe-
eially when he is a girl. Patrolman
Sicily made this discovery yesterday
at Greenwich and Nesey streets. lie
was standing there in the cold, gray
dawn, when two suits Of mems cloth
ing walked up to him.
"Will you tell me where ] can rest?
am dying from exhaustion" the oc-
cupant OF one suit said in a high
pitched voice. The other spoke in tones
more becoming trousers
"Tke police station" replied Sicily.
what are you wearing mems clothing
for"
She told her story to him; she had
a chance 10 tell it again at Headquar-
tiers, once more in the Tombs court and
still again at Waverley House for Way
ward Girls, in West Tenth Street. She
said she was Myra Whiting, seventeen
wears old, of 1918 Mosher Street, Bal
timore; and her companion, who was
locked up on suspicion of abduction,
said he was Wilbert McKenny, nine
teen, of 5000 West Fairmont Street,
Baltimore.
The girl said she had musical ambi-
tions and. lacking money, she decided
70 don male clothing TO work her way
TO New York as a chauffeur. McKenny,
whom she said she met in Baltimore,
was coming to New York, so she de
cided to come with him. and he got the
clothing for her. He also cut her hair
short. When arraigned in the Tombs
court. Magistrate Marsh asked her If
she wanted 20 go home, and she re-
piled:
"You bet ! do
She was arraigned on a charge Of
disorderly conduct and held IN Sl,QOO
bail. being committed TO Waverley
House pending word from her parents
| In Baltimore. McKenny was held IN
! s., 300 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

her. This is a weak and feeble attempt
to get publicity at my expense.
"Why, I didn't even know she was
in New York" he continued, and
haven't seen her for five months, and
then it was only for q short confer
ence."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
IBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune. ]

Baltimore, May 3.-When Mrs. Susan
Whiting was informed this evening OF
her daughter Myras escapade IN
trousers i'm New York she turned pale
and almost tainted. .,
1T cannot be true she moaned
"My daughter left here Saturday after
noon. saying she was going to Wash
ipgton TO meet Miss Rochon. and then
they we're going to New York. where
Miss Rochon, who. ! understand, Is
wealthy, had promised to secure a
musical education for Myra. The two
girls have been friends for four years
Mrs. Whiting telephoned to her hus,
band. who Is "A machinist. He seemed
uaZen.
"Niyra went 10 New York with our
full knowledge and consent he said
McKenny's brother says he does not
believe Wilbur. who is only nineteen
enticed the girl away. but asserts ne
overheard him say she wanted HIM "a
90 away and play in motion picture
halls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
STRAND ROOF GARDEN
N Rrwy..
" 47th ST.
~ 49,.

T.HLE DTOTE DINNER. zoe.
tos r. NJ.
Including Admission 70 Csroen TOT en'"e
.,sainx yuSLS ANS psnsiA&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
RApn ' 20 !. Esq g g
V i Sc. s Sc. the CHALICE OF COURAGE

IS YEARS ESTABLISHED.
STERss Broadway, eernsr Myrtle Ave-, BreoslYn.
n. Busbgics 1915 Fox Ttut. One Step He.iia
ton. Dances n today. Clog. Wooden Shoe Waltz
Clox ali stage specialteo. Always open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-22
The Basement Promises
Interesting Values

75c O'Cedar polishing or oil mops will
be sold in the one-day sale E0c
Tor ......... .................
79c granite coffee boilers, of 8-qt. E0c
size. On sale tomorrow only go.
o8c heavy aluminium skillets. On EOc
sale tomorrow only ..............
Eight rolls of 10c crepe toilet pa E0c
per. On sale tomorrow only ......
75c nickel plated saw sets. On EOo
sale tomorrow only ...............
Is hack saws, reduced to .. EOc
Three packages of 25c lawn grass EOc
seed. On sale tomorrow ......
85c can hardwood floor wax. On E0c
sale tomorrow only ..............
Mason's or Ely Seal fruit jars; pints or
quarts. On sale tomorrow only, E0c
dozen ...............
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement