davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
NEVADA COPPER BELT R. R
TIME TABLE
Effective October II, 1915.


Train No. leaves Mason 1l:40 p.
m, leaves Yerington ll:50 p. m, ar
rives Wabuska 1890 a. m.
Train No. 2 leaves Wabuska at
l2;55 a. M, leaves Yerington at LIS
a. M, arrives at Mason | AS a. m.
Train No. leaves Mason at $40 p.
M, leaves Yerington 3:l7 p. m, ar
rives at Wabuska at AS p. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Wabuska 4:05
p m, leaves Yerington 4:3S p. H., ar
rives at Mason 4:45 p. m.
Train No 5 leaves Ludwig $50 a
m, leaves Hudson 1914 a. m, leaye s
Wilson l0:5 a. m, leaves Nordyke
l0:45 a. m, arrives at Mason II a. m.
Train No. E leaves Mason 8 a. m,
leaves Nordyke $40 a. m, leaves Will
son at 8:l9 a. m, leaves Hudson at
SAP a. M, arrive Ludwig at o:20
Train No. 7 leaves Mason at IL d.
m, leaves Yerington at l:07 a. m,
arrive at Wabuska at ll:40 a. m.
Train No. leave Wabuska / p. m,
leave Yerington :33 p. M, arrives at
Mason 40 p. m,
Trains 5 and daily except Sunday
Direct connections with all South.
ern Pacific trains at Wabuska. Auto
service from Mason to Aurora, Bodie
Bridgeport and Swectwater.
P. H. COOK,
Supt. and Traffic Manager.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

The income of the Federation is very
limited and consequently the work is
hampered II every club woman
would earn a dollar the coming year,
less than ten cents month, it would
have over a thousand dollars. Any
plan must be statewide to be success
full
Your president. realizes that in the
calendar of her days this year has
been a year OF loving service; it has
added comradeship to her life, zest
to her enthusiasm and height to her
ambition. She realizes as never before
that II is faith in something, enthus-
iasm for something and work for
something that makes life worth liv-
ing,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
Beware of Cheap Substitutes

In these days of keen competition it
is important that the public should
see that they get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and not take substitutes sold
for the sake of extra profit. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has stood the
test and been approved for more than
forty years. Obtainable everywhere.
Advt,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06

Boost. Send the Times to a friend
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
NOTICE TO WOODHAULERS

Any and all persons are hereby for
hidden to take dry or green wood
from the Galena Ridge mining prop
erty situated on the wetsern slope OF
Bald Mountain and up what is known
as the Charlebois Canyon.
ALEX CAMERON,
w. l. BEAUCHAMP.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended especi-
ally for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. 1t is meeting with
much success and rapidly gaining in
favor and popularity Obtainable ev-
erywhere. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-11-06
F. FEIGANSPAN,
c. A, MASTERSON.

For sick headache, dizziness, ner-
vous headache, wakefulness, sallow
skin, use DIR. Waterhouse Stomach
Remedy. For sale by Yerington Drug
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
ELECTION DRAWS NEAR

lFrom the New York Sun.
-, Not from the tang in the air. not by
partisans, not because of the impas-
stoned appeals of street orators, do
we know that the political campaign
is ending and election day drawing
near. Truer guides unerringly point
the solemn fact:
Charges of colonizing on the part of
Democrats have been made to DR. Mar
shall, Superintendent of Elections.
DR.. Marshall, together with his
chief deputy. Augustus It. Allen, has
scores of detectives and investigators
in an effort to prevent any violation of
the election law.
wholesale attempt at colonizing in the
Phirty-fifth Assembly district The
"One man. a detective on the staff of
District Attorney Martin, has been ar
rested and held for examination. charg-
ed, with inducing two men to register
I'VE can safely promise imprison-
ment TO many floaters and colonizers
should they attempt to vote said Mr..
we have evidence showing gross
frauds by false registration.
In many instances IT has been diff
iicult TO learn where the suspected men
Most Of them are clearinghouse
derelicts. but they can be assured of
State for some little time IL the put
in an appearance on election day"
-, A Wholesale attempt at colonizing
rested charged with Inducing two
men to register falsely from his home"
To be sure, he has not been convicted;
1t Is extremely unlikely. IL the past
furnishes a fair standard for judg-
ment, that he will be convicted. He
may be entirely innocent; never mind
to have violated some provision of
law nobody understands, and he is
condemned beforehand. Two votes,
n9Swevsr, seem rather sdo odot pitiful bag
frauds" 'lodglnghouse derelicts:"
"hoaters;" 'collonizers;" the grand old
phraseology of mock terrorism thun-
:, Nor is this all. Our amateur guar
diqns fnrity are quick in our protection; Ma;
iuddeg iudpSg,ent au IlI nrd tS wsuom ana good
"The Honest Ballot Association will
have several hundred watchers at the
polls on election day.
Among them will be a squad of
football players from Princeton.
The Princeton football men will be
6e O OF is
understood than the teachings of Tur-
got. Won Stein. Morley and other po-
Grave and learned fathers, they will
watthfully wait the oncoming of those
abandoned creatures who annually
cast their ballots without disorder.
confusion or serious disturbance, re-
pressing where the police are power
less, detecting those great crimes that
escape the party, watchers who fancy
forcement of the law. The town
should, through their Intervention,
survive the unprecedented test to
New York is safe for 1915. BY 2sfh
1t may grown old enough to hold an
election without the concomitants of
robustness and false pretense that now
seem unavoidable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

As "MSklns iSa s'S"r Money" =; by Owen {oRnson
owen Johnson needs no Introduction
been accorded his new book. Making
Money, testifies to its excellence. It
IS stirring. novel about a young col
wall street and is caught in that
maelstroms whirling pool of nervous
tension and rush; His nickname is
mie9sS 6ies6 eyami,I and he falls in love with the
lovable young sister OF the girl to
whom he Is engaged. but who is pos
sessed of the coldly calculating nature
OF her mother. who married for money.
A true. picture of Wall Street, together
with the electrified atmosphere that is
charged with "Patsie's" personality,
est, puts this latest work of Johnson's
on a par with his other productions
(Stokes and Coz.
"FHE MONEY MASTERy
No novel that Sir Gilbert Parker has
written is more genuine in its human
interest, more quietly convincing in its
Of permanent place in English iiters-
sHarper + Brothers.. The Eentfs eentTsl
figure and tltle-character of the
tale. Jean Jacques Barbille, is. perhaps,
not great man, as the world counts
greatness but his story is in it's way
as striking as that Of world-con-
Ing. In. this good little man with his
touch of genius, his innocent vanity,
his unbounded self-confidence, there is
summed up a great deal of the essen
tial bigness as well as the amiable
weakness and folly of human nature.
No life story is more convincing in
it's general outlines or more '1nevit-
able" in. its progress than "The Money
Master" and few tales can equal II
in the multitude of fine and happy
touches of nature. Among many good
novels 1t stands out as of the few which
Enthusiastically testify to the great gift
of reading character and lives Richly
human. written with knowledge of the
soul of humanity as well as of its
heart, ''The Money Master" is a story
of which the memory will be cherished
long after the book has been read and
laid aside
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

at lectures. The tutors and drill-mas-
ters will be the best in the army.
Fort Myer is just across the
Potomac and almost a suburb of
Washington. All the outdoor work
will take place here. Schoolrooms,
riding arenas, rifles, machine guns,
cavalry mounts, will be supplied by
the government. Midweek lectures
will be given downtown.
An idea of the course may be OBJ
tanned by scanning the initial lessons.
The first day the platoon is taught the
mechanism of the army rifle. The men
will learn how to set their sights for
different distances, and how to fire
with the battle sight when there is not
time for adjustments. They will know
that the trajectory is bullets course
through the air and that it is some
thing of rainbow. When the gun is
fired without the adjustment of the
sights allowances must be made.
Shooting is shown to be very exact
science.
This will be the beginning of the
first lesson. The recruits will then
have guns placed in their hands, will
be drilled in the manual of arms, and
taken into the open and. taught the
correct firing positions, standing,
kneeling, sitting and lying down. This
will be single lesson. The average
recruit would get as much in a month,
devoting all his time to it.
This lightning platoon will go I'M
mediately into target work and the at
tempt will be made to teach it's MEM
bers to shoot accurately in a few les
sons. When a reasonable proficiency
with the army rifle has been developed
they will be organized into machine
gun squads and will learn to operate
those deadly weapons. Machine guns
and their ammunition will form an
important part in the course, as they
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DANNER AND RURENDALL

o Tic EdHor OF tHc TeIegrdfh:
enclose picture of Roy Danner on
ms wheel chair. /, too, am a cripple
like Danner and l sympathize with
him; But for all the money in the
world | would not make myself a side
SHOW for the sake of politician trying
to hold his job at my expense. Every
BODY knows that Danner would not
have been nominated If he hadn't prom
lsed to make Charley Rubendail his
chief deputy and Rubendall is using
banners crippled legs like a blind man
on corner who holds out his hat for
He out to be ashamed to use a cripple
so, and Danner ought to be ashamed
to let him. 1t is an outrage on de-
cency.
Yours truly,
A CRIPPI II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

John r. Drexel, the PHILADELPHIA
hnancier, has returned from a visit
to California
Judge OConnor, of Cambria coun-
ty. will recover from the operation
which cost him leg. Before his ac-
cident he was one of the most active
men in the State.
Charles ]. Rhoads, governor of
the Reserve bank of PHILADELPHIA. is
in much demand for speeches on the
system.
Maurice Willows, the new chair
man OF the State Charities conference.
is general secretary of the Scranton
Associated Charities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
The State From Day to Day

The old story of how "Dan shot a
cat for a rabbit has been duplicated
by one from Williamsport, which re-
ports that a certain hotelman of that
city shot his own horse for q turkey,
while he was out riding in his buggy.
"A turkey crossed in front, but the
hunter did not stop to muse as to why
that bird was crossing the road. He
simply opened up with his trusty gun
and picked his horse in the neck
wounding 1t so badly that it had TO
be shot.
Which reminds us strongly of the
story of the man who was very fearful
of burglars. Waking one dark night
from his sleep, he was startled to see
a white hand appearing above the
covers at the foot of his bed. With a
scream he jerl5ed out his revolver and
fired, and with still louder scream
discovered that he had shot off two of
his toes. The story is moss-covered,
but still has kick or two left.
That the man who started trouble
in New Castle yesterday believes in
the proverb. "a soft answer turneth
away wrath" is evidenced by the bad
tomatoes which he was hurting at
Certain HOStlle WlndOWS.
Frank II. Bull, Sharon's great pub
lie benefactor, has just decided over to
IL board of trustees his 300-acre farm
and buildings as n playground for the
people of the valley, and in addition
an endowment of 100000, the an
nuity from which will keep the farm
in good condition.
n ierI,
mas Day, all bars in Lehigh county
will be closed. by order of Judge Gro
man. The judge deserves the thanks
of the community.
"a pious old town is ours" quoth
the Reading Herald in glee, contem-
plating the unusual spectacle of an
empty town lookup and meditating
on the advisability of hanging out
for rent sign.
1t is to be hoped that the thunder
storm yesterday afternoon in Dauphin
county was summers parting shot.
She certainly is dying hard this year.
The Bethlehem Temple Association,
a Masonic organization, was incorpora-
ted yesterday morning at South Beth
lehem, and temple for the use of the
Masonic bodies will soon be erected.
Fruit growers from all parts of
Cumberland county have entered eX-
hibits in the display of the second an
nual apple Week" being held in
Shippensburg.
Such men as Newbecker, of Allen
town, professional beggar and pam
handler. who has been posing as a
cripple and making an average of $12
day from a sympathetic public. are
to blame for the lack of humanity
which is ascribed to some people who
refuse to take q chance on beggars;
and one can scarcely blame them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
THE FIGHTING SCRIBES
By Frederic J. Haskin

TTOW long does it take to make an
II efficient soldier out of an intelli-
= gent man who has never had
any military training?
To a country like the United States,
which would have to depend upon it's
citizens almost entirely in time of war,
this is a vital question. OF course,
experience has shown that it takes q
long time to make an army out of q
great mass of raw recruits. The first
step must be to get officers to drill
these recruits; and it is therefore I'M
portant to know how long it takes to
make an officer out of a picked man.
Secretary of War Garrison now has
under way an unusual experiment for
deciding this question. He has formed
a corps of twenty-four picked men.
and is giving them a special course of
military training. All of these men
are Washington newspaper correspon-
dents. and it is not remarkable that
they should have been chosen. The
officials of the War Department fur
nish these correspondents with news.
They calculate that any man who can
perpetrate a surprise attack by tele-
phone on a sleepy official at two
O'Clock in the morning, and wrest a
piece of news from him, has the max
ing of good soldier They have
cause to know that for never-sleeping
alertness, ingenious resource, and per-
sistence in pursuit of a desired OBJ
ject, the successful newspaper corre-
spondent is hard to equal. These are
qualities that count in war. So they
are going to find out how long it will
take to make soldier out of a scribe.
Course in 80 Weeks
In thirty weeks this platoon of cor
respondents will run the whole gamut
of the war game. This will be ac-
complished in three hours of drill and
demonstration each Sunday morning,
supplemented by an evening each week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
THE EDITORS WAY

Major George w. Teideman, of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, tells the following
about the old-time Georgia editor who
was usually mayor, justice of the
peace, real-estate agent, as well.
Upon one occasion one of these
editors was busy writing an editorial
on the tariff, when q Georgia couple
came in to be married. Without
looking up, without once Stacking
his pen, the editor said
"Time's money; want herr"
Yes" said the youth.
Want him?" the editor nodded to-
ward the girl.
YES" she replied.
Man and wife," pronounced the
editor his pen still writing rapidly,
"One dollar. Bring a load of wood
for it. One-third pine; balance oak.
-Everybody's for November.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
FINE FOR THE HEALTH
BY Wing Dinger

BY Wing Dinger
Bill Smiths wife was much worn with
care.
The Doctor said: William, beware
She needs exercise,
and IL you are wise
You'll get her out in the fresh air"
So bill grabbed his paper and DER
The little want ads he did pore
In an effort to find
An auto that would grind
Out each hour the miles by the score.
A fine little bargain he found
For a hundred bones, Warranted
sound"
So he answered the ad
Dear Sir: I'll be glad
II you'll send your small buggy
around"
Each week now his wifey he takes
For a ride, but each time something
breaks.
Wifeys wrinkles are gone
She's put twenty pounds on
From the walks back to home that she
makes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

About the onlv place you can find
good board in some towns is in a lum-
Der yard.
The average woman's idea of put
ting something heavy on her chest
when the chill east wind is blowing is
to powder it three times instead of
once.
The average high school boy 1t
seems is running expense to his dad,
whether he's on the track team or not.
If DR.. Anna II. Shaw is to be be-
lieved. the reason there is no marrying
or giving in marriage in heaven is be-
cause there isn't man in the place.
If man was in the average wom-
ans shoes, first thing he'd do would be
exchange 'em for pair three sizes
larger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
A Promise to Pay

When a manufacturer adver-
tises his goods in this newspaper
he is giving a promisory note to
dealers.
He is promising to pay those
who cooperate with his news
paper advertising.
He~is promising more custom
ers apd increased sales to the
storeReepers.
1t is only business sense on the
part OF the rethilers to show
the goods and push them at the
time they are being advertised in
the newspapers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
CoNGRATUUATTNG HTMsELF

80 Whoopler lived to read his own
obituary."
Yes. And when he had done so
he reached around, patted himself ad-
miringly on the back and chortled;
Some citizen, old boy! Some citizen! .
Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
AS OTHERS SEE lis

spread far and wide is best Illus
trated by the frequent compn-
mentary references to this city's way
of doing things by prominent maga-
zines and newspapers. One of the live
wires of the city has received from
Massachusetts friend a copy of the
Folyoke Transcript which contained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
CAPACITY AND Overlooking

COMEWHERE in New England
- there lives a farmer who trains
oxen to draw heavy loads. He
is an artist at training oxen to draw
heavy loads, and the oxen he trains
usually take first prize in the pulling
contests at the county fairs. He claims
to have a secret process, but it is
simply logical plan for developing
pulling strength. While young he
bitches the oxen to a light sled, which
they can draw with ease The load
IS increased as they get accustomed
to dragging the sled, but until they
are two years old he doesn't work, but
Just exercises them. When they are
TWO years old. he works them eyery
day. Once q day he bitches them to a
heaNy stone in the barnyard and let's
them drag 1t a few feet. Heavier
stones are used and longer pulls AL
lowed as they become stronger, and
the peculiar fact is, he never bitches
them to something he knows they
can't drag, and they expect to move
Whatever he bitches them to. He
never overloads.
There's n whole lot of common
sense in this farmers ox-training pro-
cess that applies 10 human beings.
Business failures are due in the main
TO attempting too much; in hitchinr
up to something you can't pull; in ac-
quiring load of debt that is stagger-
ing; in living beyond ones means; in
oVerbuying, overtrading, overtrusting.
ing
Thirty per cent. OF the business fail
ures are due to lack of capital, which.
In other words, simply means that n
Httle man has httched himself to big
proposition.
Down on Long Island a builder was
particularly successful In building a
certain type of house, cheap, but good.
He hne" 10 cent how much it would
cost to build, and could sell as fast as
he built. He made money. Not salts
tied with being cheap and prosper
Gus builder, and wanting to be in the
-four hundred" of the builders. he
started a dozen elaborate and COSTLY
dwellings. Here he fell down. He
was out of his element, beyond his
strength. lie had hitched himself to
a load heavier than he could move and
q load he was not accustomed to. 1t
almost made him a bankrupt. Now
he has gone back to his first type of
house, sadder but wiser builder.
Another business man had a very
good year. He made money. Salts
he'd that he had Struck his gait" he
rented an expensive suite of offices.
moved into fashionable neighbor-
hood, and spent his money freely. The
depression of 1913 came on and after
1t the war. He has had two years of
constant worry, and has barely saved
himself from failure. He, too, hitched
himself to more than he could draw,
for when you undertake to pull a load,
you must not only reckon on the
smooth asphalt, but the hills and the
mud holes.
What these men should have learn
ed-what every man needs to learn, Is
TO properly gauge his strength. Thrift
is good management. 1t is not only
matter of saving money, but spending
1t wisely, advantageously, looking
ahead, being satisfied with modest
things until you can afford more ex-
pensive ones. You can be as happy in
fifty-dollar fiat as in five thousand
dollar apartment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
EDITORIAL CONTENT

The local suffragists are to form a
lying squadron. Probably with a view
or rising above the results from Jersey
and dropping bombs down on it. =
Williamsport Sun.
Mr.. Dooley is the favorite humorist
of American humorists, according to
a recent poll. The general reader will
agree, not only because he is cleverly
facettous, but because his fun is hu-
man and uplifting.-Erie Dispatch.
Secretary Tumulty has to deny
something almost every day now from
the story about the Presidents pri-
Vate telephone to the reported split
with the Vice President, Tumulty must
be putting in more than an eight-hour
day.-Philadelphia Press.
Fashion has reached it's widest ex-
treme. 1t will be modish, runs an an
nouncement of the Fashion Art
man being. - New York Evening
Post.
Quoth the Secretary of the Volunteer
Watchers League, himself a Princeton
football field is the spirit We need in
our polling places" At any rate,
plenty of open play is as desirable at
the polls as it is on the gridiron.-New
York Sun.
Automobiling around Harrisburg,
where one was killed and fourteen
hurt in the past two days, is not great
ly different from an attack against the
first line trenches in Servia, except that
the names of the injured are much
easier spelled.-Williamspo Sun
Diplomacy seems to have become the
art of Intellectual concealment.-Allen-
town Chronicle and News
One of the last remaining of those
who saw Lincoln shot was DIR. Andrew
j. Smith who died recently in Indian
apolis aged SO. DIR. Smith also was
present at the death of the assassin
Erie Dispatch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27

Robersons travelogues are certain
to attract to the Chestnut Street Audi
torium a large part of the population
Of the city during the two weeks be-
ginning tomorrow evening. 1t is a
pleasure to the Telegraph to be able
to present this high-class series of en-
tertainments and the nominal adj
mission fee ought to make it possible
for every man, woman and child to en-
joy this unusual course of travel pic
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
Eldership Elects Officers

The following officers were elected
yesterday by delegates attending the
sessions of the East Pennsylvania
Eldership of the Church of God; th1
Rev. @. Price, of Landisburg, speaker1
the Rev. ]. Hafleigh, Linglestown, ansI
the Rev. c. II. Forney, of HarrisbuE>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-27
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY

tFrom Telegraph, October 81, 1865. n
To Hold Festival
A festival will be held next Tues
day evening, in the Courthouse, for the
benefit of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
church.