davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

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a,,.,~s ~, = =, -,
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s--,1., -. 1870 49,
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5o.' wv 49, ~ ~ 49,
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l.as s' va ~ : .ss's
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un.r 'rse1 sn ~ jul
r,.es ''' - ' -
~ ,.
~
~ -. ~ ~ 1890 ..S,
H. .rd q q - .~c...o~. n.
ues ana Il - NOT necessary NJ
toucneo himself lightly on the chest
nave something here which Win nm
IN me on IN montn or Wo-iess
pieasantiy tnan you would 90. That
why ! care not At all how much or
now little you know The partnership
enoeo-ana am gong OUT OF pus'-
ness ne laughed saroonicaiiy ana
suIneu oack 70 INC "'noo"- Ing crown
..s n"u oioHel' ~ anu iai'on DacH
~ ' 'iuo penea.n sno uees VI -ne
ason.e, anu aro.n .ne uistance mere
sounuou = ua'' lnytnmlc oeat ana .ne
v'nlious rn'ue OF drums. Inc Legion
naS 'e'urneu Lowe seio quAety. 10
you "snt 70 see tne saoaeSt signt on
EARN MI rrcstonr
Inc young man Grew nearer, re-
-s,oA' 80 "a ss'na 'eu. NE MINUS "e'e
~ 'o"ker c'encneo ne was looking az
sne saun' nsure gaming nesusent'y
asa 'nSt 'ne "inoo" o1ge a. at some
ming n'onstrous' increoipie-
nave you no consc'ence-no re-
ne s"io'
'On' yes, Mr.. Preston, great deal"
inen pity my remorse- For Gods
sake-ir you know-tell me why Far
qunar did that thlng-help me to un-
derstand.
Inc poyisn passionate pleading
cHuseu Lowe 70 turn q moment. be
smiicd' ana tnat faint glimmer OF half
conpassionate understanding was
hsnt taiiing deep into turgid stream
| revealing many sunken, forgotten
'ninss'
| "Farquhar sacrificed himself" he
said He resigned because Sewer
wished It That seems incredible. But
Sewer held the reins. There was an
oid Tragedy which he used for his own
ehns-ne tragedy OF his fathers death
anu OF Captain Farqunar's disappear
ance
Inc roll OF drums was close at hand,
ana woman's note OF laughter nut
tered up Dirdiike from the somber-now-
ing uoe OF sound
Lowe turned back to the window.
You see Sewer miscalcuiated," he
went on. He was Jew from God
knows wnere, ana ne lost his sense OF
patraousm' he ola not understand
TINS red-not love OF ones birthplace.
ne did not understand the reckless
temperament OF the man with whom
ne was oeanng' Are you beginning to
understand, MT. frest0nF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

King George of England recently
gave q party in his palace to 1000
wounded soldiers and sailors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27


$500 o.. = = hovo 4 ~ focti,
~ 49, 49, : ~ viIl
& ~ rcee - nqs ~
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- {
4 - ~ ~ harH1r1of ~ -
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- ~ - - -
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= r1nrrr1 evrrrnna cnon 4 - -
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~ nn9c1rry Inse ~ ~ ~ a.
q e1roe n115nr onr1rlmrSf r1otione
~ w11cA III 81 ~ kop ocr,orrl-
corl. ko c16cHfckoi "a ncoeo1. Idcko
p 80 100
$500 Il. ,rfl,1~~v .et~.e, q n
- 1890 is unlsrr5niusss jnsfsus-
- - 1900 UBtvcroitv. Pnlo Ate.
ChR. q vkjoh Dov{d 01nrf 5orden. -
$500 = lro~rnrfionoi r~rn1 sfIos. &
- rAonenl1or eIrrv1trc
49,.
49,, ~, ~, g ss ~
nohre nshor&soa. s pellesman. ~
~ - ~ e6h(na shot ARE times q
~ oeouen ~ recpended % ths
onnsw ~ ohen hilIsd kinsslf.
~-s..- - -..-sx
x-,e~r-'< ~ VI s 1872 y
s1..-, ~ '..-.' ~ a . - e -s- 49,
~ e'.<si..<.c -rs sspns~'ss ~,
- icpcr( z 20 d no< ho,d u United
49, eorppnatb>e Tor yoex safety"
C-nok~ss e~-~uno<fo. ~ efeoheIir
hnvrr.r11n lr@rarl fro~. ~ n ! esl-
-, rrrr ~er'1sr - IA - 1890. 4. ~.
61r;1 - ircs scdu1 s~cor8ln~ IL
1kn 7ni.Dl fevern~ d.n~r1u,~,f Ia
e1ruurrofos q tsheeeo 49, shsws Z
s....s "A - s1o = - - o'oSS
P'ta-
n M cfIlcial announcement that
0roaf Drttain Nd captured I 1erman
eoAueTine - ~ U-16 class waa made
n ~ houso az commons By Thomas
me1Canasn. Gnsnefsl secretary II the
o1nisol<y. He aid that on, d thsss
- Viewed ~ IL public
Twelve oae-xalion cans Of Whisky.
enple6 N . trunk - baggage from
- 1runcisco 70 Portland. were sslxsd
~ siey dute<<ivee following long hours
= unfchful waiting. Julius Rsndaxzo.
~ ". ~ enz'ts1
49, - $500. =. 1870 W
r-Ss'y
Ca1ffornisns dsposItsd IN THAR stnte
kanks ~ oucal year ending Juns 40.
~. -. les more than tkev ala The
~ aocnl yssr. while a ths sarne TINA
~ resources Of ths stats banks In
er.ansd tea sa6. sa2 over tbs Is.t ,scsl
49, S-n, sk 20 ~ .nnuH' report OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
n nvitfah stsamsr Adsmx which
vss captured "a ths swedish coast b.
= C>rnsap de~frovsr. hss besn r~lesssi
.-~-.--1S-, o-s~4.- .--sr ~
49, q. p~.st~ ..,."s - - . Ss's'-.
= ~ .s~s-~- $500 4, 80 ~Sr~s-s
.-,,S1~ e.-~ss-t ,-s.ssz -
II Britksh government publishes
lise a from TO 10 so nrms IN the Unit
- 0ensas with whom rss,d>ntu OF the
limited Kfosxlusn nr~ f.,xhi<k,i~n A.,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

I'VE can't help our relatives,
but thank heaven We can choose
our frIends,r 10 Z sentiment
voiced BY many persons. Rich
ard Farquhar, In great trouble,
has cause to appreciate and
cherish the love Of HE friends
for him and TO Ioaths HE kin.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

Does Colonel Destinn know
that he 10 about to pass SEN
tenee on his own son7 In case
he learns, do you believe the
knowledge will alter the Sc
verify Of his Judgment
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

Joplin. Mo. Efforts Of rescue forces
to reach the four men sntombsd In the
Bsbcock zinc mine have been unsnc-
cessful 80 far and Wednesday night Il
was said that Il probably would be
Thursday before the men are reached
Thirteen feet Of dirt bouldcrs and
timbers must be removed before the
chamber in which they are imprisoned
can be penetrated. That the men are
stiil alive was the belief Of the res
cuers. The workmsn have been un-
able to receive replies when they
shouted to the imprisoned miners.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

tsmpistsd no change in ths caucus pro
gram and No call had bsen Issued foe
another caucus 70 consider Mr.. VIII
sons FsquNst.
The Presidents arrival It the Capt.
I'll IVES entirely unhsraIdsd. Accom-
panied only By two secret service men,
h went directly 70 the Presidents
room and cent for Senator Kern the
majority leader. Later he discussed
the subject with vics President Mar
shall, Senators Martin. Williams.
James and Owen. Of the Democratic
steering committee, and Senators Sim
mons and Hughes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

nAnksd on The opposite side By 4
baSes. At one end II ths high wall Of
: wsrthouss. and 1t TIE o<hsr ID : tug.
Strung along the warehouse and TIE
pier II basbed wirs EXPANDING out
IRON the barge II boom, and from
this boom wirs netting II dropped to
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27
Hi Waters DeshU hire
Sedan N1ass Il $50 PERI

Spartanbure, N. C.-According to
information brought here Tuesday
night by H. A. Msrlette. who went to
Thermal City, N. c., In an automobile
Monday. the village Of Chimney Rock,
N. c., near the famous rock Of that
name. was completely washed away by
the high waters Of Broad river. The
population Of the town was about $50.
According to Harlette . party went
to Chimney Rock to try to rescue those
caught by the food. but water sur
rounding the village prevented them
from getting close to the houses.
They saw no signs Of human life, It
WAS said The postofiice and hotel
were washed to point several miles
below the village.
Asheville, N. RecedinR waters
Of the disastrous floods which swept
through the French board valley Sun
day gave up seven additional bodies
Wednesday and reports Of eight more
deaths by drowning In the Bat cave
section brought the total death list In
this district to %. Indications were
that the property loss In Western
North Carolina alone may be @12, 900, :
900. Fears are felt that the loss Of
life and property may prove even
greater when the rivers subside.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

Judge John II. Clarke Of the United
States District Court At Cleveland has
bsen nominated by President Wilson
for associate justice Of the United
States Supreme court to succeed Asso-
ciate Justice Charles e. Hughes.
In Cleveland Judge Clarke for long
time was associated IN politices with
the late Mayor Tom johnson and See
Rotary Of War Baker. He has been
clssssd ~ = Progressive Democrat and
has taken part In several reform move
ments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27
Nosariss Reap Riches.

Spokane. Wash --Ons hundred dol
lars for six days. work 10 the wage
scale Of the notsries who are handling
the registration for the opening Of the
Colville reservation In Spokane. ag-
ured on the basis that there will be
so. 600 registrations In Spokane.
This ratio Of compensation. however.
Il far below that 1t Wsnacthss. where
II is estimated that each notary will
receive about &275 for his work In
handling the registration. The differ
snee comes In the larger proportion Of
notaries in Spokane than WenAtchce.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-27

cro BE CoNTINUED)
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
FEDERAL CONTROL RAILROAD
BY INTERSTATE COMMISSION

If the railroads of the United States
are to be regulated interests of the
public the very nature of the situa-
ton dictates that such regulation shall
be exclusively by the federal govern
ment.
To continue the present policy of
coordinate regulation by the federal
government and by forty-eight
states, with diverging and conflicting
interests and ideas often purely local
in character but general in c!larmful eff
feet, is to obstruct uniform inn
provement and prevent efficient and
economic development of railway and
transportation service as a whole
A chain is no stronger than the
weakest link, and. so far as inter
state commerce and national effici-
ency of the railroads are concerned,
unless the railroads, as a unit are i'm
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

Yesterday was the final day for
the signing up of acreage for sugar
beets and the report of the commit
tee in charge OF the work of solicit
ing the farmers has gone to Salt
Lake to be considered by the man
lgement OF the Nevada Utah Sugar
Co. Four-year contracts were cb-
tanned on slightly less than lS0O
acres. The company had made as a
reqtfisite of the operation of the fac
tory contracts for 1000 acres. The
committee has found it impossible
to secure long term contracts tor
this amount, but believe that sew
esll hundred additional acres will
be obtained on one-year contracts
from leasers and others who are not
in position to sign for fouryear
contract.
Realizing the difficulty under
which the committee have been lab
oring in their endeavors to secure
four-year contracts, owing to the
large number of leasers in the val
ley, who are prevented by the expir-
alton of their leases from taking
part in the growing of sugar beets,
the management of the Company
have empowered the committee to
sign up one-year contracts with all
those who are thus Handicapped, as
well as all others who for any reason
would be debarred by tie conditions
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
TO PUMP OUT MINES
COMSTOCK LODE

The rumor is prevalent, and will
not down, that after years of bicker-
ing the big mining companies of
Virginia are going to get together
soon and reorganize, or revitalizes,
the pumping association and again
pump out the deep mines of the Com
stock lode. In 1884, when the bick-
ering began, the combination shaft
was down to $500 feet. According
to the weekly reports, there was a
big body of ore in the bottom, which
showed values averaging about 500
to the ton. When the quarreling be-
gan, the water was allowed to rise ir
this shaft, and it has never been un-
watered since.
By those who think they are in q
position to know, it is asserted that il
will not be more than sixty days
until the pumps are started, and the
water pumped out to the bottom o.
the deepest workings. If this rumol
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

aasa
proved, developed and adjusted to the
seneral needs of the public along the
inc of a we'll conceived general plan
economic and efficient service can
lardly be expected. For example,
considering the general plan of effici-
.ncy, of what benefit would it be
other than purely local, for one rail-
road to increase and improve its
facilities if the connecting carrier was
not able to receive and handle the
traffic? Or, in what respect would
through service be improved if all
The loadir into Chicago increased
their facilities and improved their
service unless the connecting line,
out were able to handle the business: :
t would simply mean congestion and
delay.
For this reason the whole schem
If transportation regulation anG de
velopment should be uniform and gen
eral and the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be invested with
complete authority and control, the
present state commissions being in
,luded in the plan of organization a
regional commissions. Such a plar
contemplates making the whole sys-
tenn of transportation and regulation
Uniform, harmonious and efficient.
There is interstate and intrastate mail
service just as there is interstate and
'ntrastate freight service, but the
public wisely confdes to the federal
government exclusive regulation of
the mails and would even to enter
tain a suggestion of co-ordinated reg
ulation by the states. Apart from
essential privacy and merchandising
of postage every reason sustaining
exclusive federal regulation of the
postal service may be urged in sup.
port of exclusive federal regulation
of all interstate carriers and com
merce.
For, after all, uniformity, economy
and efficiency are the determining fac
tors and constitute the whole object.
purpose and reason for regulation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINION

Attorney General Thatcher has
rendered the following opinion in
reference to petitions of independent
candidates for office.
"Attorney-G General Thatcher con-
tinues to receive letters of inquiry
asking for lion of differ
ent sections of the new election laws.
One of the recent inquiries has to do
with the right of convention dele
gates to sign petitions OF indepen-
dent candidates. The attorney gen
eral holds that delegates to state or
county conventions have no right to
sign any petitions and that for them
to do so would invalidate the petit
ton. Likewise the attorney general
holds that any person who has sig
nihed his intention of going before
A convention for nomination is bar
red from signing an independent
candidates petition. 1t also is held
by the attorney general that dele
gates to county conventions may
come before the convention for par
ty nomination to Office.
Independent candidates, under
the new law, in order to get their
names on the ticket muse file their
petitions on or before September 5.
Independent candidates also will not
DC allowed to use the name OF any
political party in existence at the
time of the last election. Reno
Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
A YER|NGTON BOY GETS
IN THE ESWIMAND SW|MS

The citizens of Yerington will be
glad to learn that a very honorable
preferment has come to one of our
fellow townsmen, Louis S. Leavitt
Louis, as we all called him, is native
son, born and raised, educated and
trained in Nevada, and mostly in Yer
ington and Nevada State University
He was for several years superinten-
dent of the local electric light system
but about three years ago went east
to perfect himself in the practical
phases of electrical work and man.
agement He attended school ir
Schenectady, New York and in Lo-
well, Massachusetts. Within a short
time he has been selected by Lon
don company to take charge of the
wiring and electrical machinery on ?
large dredge in Siam, where the com
pany has extensive mining interests
and at a salary of close to three
thousands dollars a year.
Louis is now on his way to London
to inspect the machinery and ma.
~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~.>~-~
is true, and everything points to its
truth it will mean big things for the
Comstock, and proportionately great
things for all the balance of Nevada
especially of Carson and vicinity. II
will create employment for hundreds
of men. and this will make prosper
ity for everybody-Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES
NOT DEPENDABLE

The democrats promised in their
1912 campaign to reduce tlieh cost OF
living by reducing the tariff. Today
outstanding the fact that imports
are the greatest in our history, the
cost of living is soaring. They steer
clear of that subject in the platform
If 1916 They promised economy,
md their appropriations, even in times
i peaces exceeded all records in our
history by millions upon millions of
lollars. This is matter of record.
In the early part of 1915, with the
.uropean sJar raging and Mexico
IN the rampage, they were against
preparedness. They have changed
their minds on that, and several times
they have changed their minds on the
degree of preparedness which should
be provided. They are now making
appropriations for preparedness with
a reckless and criminal disregard 0
the whefewithal to foot the bills
With the price of everything going III
they have evidently decided that the
quicker they drain the public purse
by way of taxation, the more they car
buy with the money, and these ap
preparations will provide contract
for liberal subscribers to the democra
tic campaign fund. Isn't it about time
to stop this sort OF thing and ge'
an SANG business basis? The republi-
can party can put us there.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
CARSON CITY INSTRUCTOR
MURDERED BY YOUNG BOYS

After chase of l20 miles, over the
rough mountain country, the mur-
derers of Professor F. Thomas Hamill
who was found dead near his cabin
on his homestead few miles south o.
Twin Falls, Idaho, have been appre
hended and are in custody. The.
proved to be two small boys, Harold
and Lynn Lovelace, aged II and L.
years, respectfully.
During the absence of Professor
Hamill, who had been called.to Roger
son on an errand, the boys were
robbing his cabin and on his return
as he approached they shot him will
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

and motion as distance decreases, an,
turn into dashing waterfall Thi.
is Leevining Creek falls, near thu
head of the canyon, and from variou.
points along the highway 1000 feet o
its scintillating beauty is unfolded
And beyond that come tne lakes
Rhinedollar, Saddleback, Tioga ant
many other, crystalline mirrors fran
ed by green meadows and borderet
with wild flowers, their waters so clea
that lazy trout can be seen movin;
back and forth, often making a lightn
ing leap for grasshopper of fl.
as you spin by.
All this and much more the motor
ist beholds and absorbs in the much.
too-short time between the starting
from the Mono Basin and passine
over the summit or the rapid descen
into the park over the governmen
road, which begins in the mile-wid
pass, half meadow and half forest
where the California path ends.
And this is but a sketch, but brief
incomplete outline of the glories oi
of that trip. Sunrise in Leevininp
Canyon sunset on Tuolumne Mead
ows or Tioga summit, night beneath
warm blankets close to a snowbanl
under the calm stars up there in the
new world FL Gamma Sierra has
opened-these are joys that will be
more than trimmings in the feast OF
memory always spread for the man
or woman who has toured Tioga.-
Los Angeles Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
RICH ORE DISCOVERED IN
MOUNTAIN VIEW DISTRICT

D. w. Mckenzie, James Adams and
R. V. (Red) Taylor, of Yerington, on
the l4th instant, made visit to the
property formerly known as the
Northern Light mining ground, which
lies few miles southeast from the
city.
After making an inspection of the
claims of this group, while discus
sing the formation and topography Of
the country in which they lie, Mr..
Adams remembered that few years
ago attractive specimens of copper
bearing ore had been taken from a
gulch few miles east from where
the party stood. The others also
having heard of the ground it was
determined to go there at once.
Arriving at the canyon sought they
found large boulders of copper bear
ing rock which had rolled down the
gulch and from its sides. Proceed
ing UP the canyon they found cuts
made by former prospectors which
they proceeded to investigate. Here
they found a large vein of rich ore on
which they disclosed ten foot face
in fifteen foot open cut. Sampling
this face carefully they sent their
specimens to an assayer. Keeping
their discovery quiet until they got
returns from their assays they found
that the ledge averaged 1880 per
cent copper, with value of 40 cents
in silver, making the average value OF
the ore $90o8 per ton. The strike OF
the veins follows the direction of the
canyon, east and west.
The discovery is about mile south
Of the Mountain View Mine which
is being operated by N. w. Willis
and Leon Willis, and their associates
and about mile west from the Yer
ngton Mountain property, which has
ately attracted considerable atten.
tion in mining circles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26

A democratic contemporary wants
to know how there can be any JOY
in the republican camp when there
is no way to credit the gain in bank
resources to republican tariff law.
Well, laying party politics aside, the
American people got more joy out of
resources founded upon protestive
tariff than they do out of profits drawn
from the battelhelds of Europe.
Sugar production under the Am
erican flag has quadrupled in the IS
years since 1900" declares the trade
reviewer of the National City Bank
of New York. Thirteen years of that
period was under the republican pro-
tective policy, and one year, 1915, was
under war conditions. Following hard
on the passage of the democratic
tariff law. the sugar industry of this
country began to decline, but it was
saved by the European war.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-26
HUGHES RECEPTION AT RENO
PEOPLE turn OUT ALL over STATE

If seemed as though every man
woman and child in Reno, as we'll as
counties visitors from other parts OF
,be state, were on hand Wednesday
morning to greet Charles L. Hughes
when he stepped from his special
train and usilered in the beginning
OF what was to be one of the biggest
days in the States history.
The crowd congregated some time
prior to the arrival of the Hughes
party and the line of march formed al
the subway, headed south and extend
ing east on Commercial Row. Two
dozen automobiles were in the parade
with the car reserved for Mr.. Hughes
Immediately behind the escort of Il
mounted cowboys and cowgirls in
charge of Dan Edwards, former in
spector of the state police.
As Mr.. Hughes stepped from his
private car. wild burst of enthusi-
asm filled the air. No time was los'
at the depot.
In the Hughes car were the candi-
date; Sam Platt; Frank II. Norcross
chief justice of the supreme court
and chairman of the reception com.
mittee; Frank ]. Byington, mayor o
the city; II. c. Humphrey, republi
can national committeeman; George
L. Sanford, chairman of the republi'
can state central committee, and +
Y. ellison. marshal in charge of the
automobiles.
Mrs. Hughes and other members OF
the Hughes party were in cars imme
diately following the machine occu
pied by the candidate.
Headed by the band, the parad
moved south on Virginia street. I'm
mediately following the band came tho
mounted cowboys. Then followed Mr.
Hughes car and the other automo
biles. The crowd fell in behind the
automobiles and thronged the side
walks to the Riverside hotel.
At the hotel the candidate stood on