davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-23
CATHOLICS ASK U.s..
TO INSURE LIBERTY
Freedom Of Worship in Mexico
as in This Country, Is
Demanded.
DENY STIRRING UP STRIFE
Wilson Urged to Get Carran-
za's Guarantee Before Rec
ognizing New Rule.

nelegntnS To tho annual convention or
IT,. .u.r,con Federation Of Catholic
'e H"e'Na" "-"
Societies meeting yesterday a''e'"oo" '"
Cathedral Hall. unanimously adopted
,,is resolution concerning Mexico:
"vbat the Catholics In me United
States ask in connection with Mexiro
Is whatever FORM OF government De es-
tablished there with the aid and friend
.,t, -, our own country II shall grant
'"P -. -,
and guarantee noe''' VI. '0e ""N
freedom Of worship ms they exist In our
f.,,,ed states and which arc denied In
..,,., ,.w..
"'N''' ~ =
This memorial. containing the pro'cst
o. catholics against President Wilson'S
.ocr,,io, OF carranza was presented nv
a.. -, nov Joscph Schrembs Bishop OF
IA hsoa ~ ,hs committees on rcro.
80. MGR Eranri. 7 Kelly. pre,ident
"v c.,ho,ic t-x,ens,op socis,v ~ Chi.
80 s.at,.d tbc resolution "a ,bolic
eeeV' .,,in., ,hs Aam,ni.,rn,,on
reseh'Inen. - .r,,tiS Co. ~. -
was up, ,sa cnr,ron pnn,an Ca,hoiic
Sen,on v.rnI, ia ,ha parry Avs,us
Sent", ~ ~, D.v ~. rio. ~ CIR.
fo'e', '. ,an -, N,.,,n.a. Chs
f'er' ie'l.' no us..,onIn
ana ,tu's, 80 q. $500, ,o ~.
L'e'. 'n"s $50 s..s,.,..s
near, % "'no p,"s,. C,rr,.r ..S,.
by runnahs, s"'u nunr .,,,, c.r.
Government 49, 80,
$500"
injustice.
Never stirred Up strife.
Tie convention also approved TINS
Statement concerning the ACTIVITY OK
Satno'lCs u MeA'eo' ,.,-
ENeI A'o " p',. u..o,a,n- ~.
low viu1ens ~ III az. 49,. 40
,atHo'c e.u.e" u o. .hIs c.1ar.,,nn
purposes ~ =. ..a "a ,r,t,s.
ne'eoy p,"'e 80 rouov,t.s
thouHhtl.' "'.e"''on s u.orn.n
s,a'eInen' ~ Wv s s n..or,aa 90
Nt'hoi1Vs 80" - ~,
nelg'ohIsts ~" .o"a'v rV ~
"Firs,-At no time since the beginning
Q, me sso outIaees as"'ns' .e.s' on ~
MEXICO mas ,he shur.n or my oms.
ood' OF 'hc e"u,'" " ~ ~"
ent anu nha"c,a. OF u'"e'~.se' y ~
SURFING UP OF s'r'te. e'.ne1 he'e " e,se-
where, AGAINST any person or sroup
eiaiinihk 10 pe q government OF oSc" y
motion IN Mexico. - =.
'Second-Ihe only money raised oy
American CathoIics 10 ala Mexicans III
Their present SAD plight was raised and
expended Tor charitao'e purposes. 10 Wiz
the relief OF the refugees. the establish
ment OK a seminary Tor Mexican ecclesi'
as;icai students IN Castrov1iie. Tex
transportation and appeals Tor further
charity.
"Third-At no time and under no cir.
eumstances have the exiled Mexican
archbIshops and bishops asked their fel,
low Catholics In the United States &c
The sun., 1916-08-23

No hl-climb or mountain test in the world equals that imposed
on motor cars that race to the summit of Pixies Peak. A Hudson
Super-Six Special made the best time of more than 20 contestants
to the top Of Americas most famous mountain, over the longest,
steepest, highest havelable road in the world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15

Nsdftoy Of The BeNoH@ sk
! haye just seen the newly made rest
room in the court house which has been
so thoughtfully planned and furnished
for the convenience Of the ladies'.
Whatever money has been spent on it
is certainly a good investment. Natu-
rally we men can drop down and rest
anywhere when our business calls Us to
the court house, but the women always
desire such privacy as room Of this
kind affords when It becomes nece ssary
for them to remain long in q public
place of this kind. In the county teach
ing force this year there are probably
thirt, five or forty lady teachers. who
necessarily must be at the court house
once a month to make their reports and
attend the County Teachers Associa-
ton, and as president Of this associa.
ton, take the liberty and this oppor-
tunity to express for them, as well as
the lady public, their appreciation to
Mrs. Tyndall, Mr.. Chandler, the Par
ent- Teacher Association Of the Macon
school, the Bosrd Of Supervisors, and
others who were instrumental or aided
in any way in thus providing this much
needed convenience.
Respectfully yours,
W. B. JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15
Why the Coal Famine?

Users of coal are being inform
ed by their coal dealers that the
shortage of coal cars makes in i'm.
possible to deliver the coal con.
tracted for, and that the dealers
must tae advantage of clauses In
the contracts that where q short.
age of cars exists the contract Is
not enforcible, but by increasing
the contract price 30 cents or 81
ton the coal will be forthcoming.
What kind of a car shortage is it
which prohibits the delivery of
coal at the contract price but per
mits it at from 30 cents to 81 a
ton above the contracted pricei
Such coal shortage may be bona
fide. 1t may be explained salts.
factory to all, but it needs q deal
of explaining. If the railroads
are the guilty parties and not the
coal dealers, this should be made
plain, otherwise a large part of
the public will feel that the coal
dealers are guilty of sharp prac-
tice and are conspiring to raise
the price Of coal for their own ben,
eft. The hard coal dealers might
also explain their extraordinary
lack of interest in obtaining
steamers to bring coal by water
from Erie and Buffalo to Chicago.
Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15
FROM THE PEOPLE

On account of several errors and omissions
that occurred In printing the article last week
1t Is republished,
To the OFFICIALS, Members and Friends
of the Methodist Congregation:
Kindly permit me to thank you for
your most effective service, fine CO.
operation and splendid loyalty during
the conference year just closed. It is
With more than ordinary pleasure that
we return to you for the year 1917.
By means Of this loyalty and cooper
alton, God helping US, q splendid years
work has been done. We are filled
with pride for the past, Of course. as
any people should be proud Of worthy
past, but still these achievements only
teach US how to meet the future ard
succeed in all things God would have
US do.
Our aim should be to grow In Gods
favor. Our work should be to do Gods
will. Our success should be manifest
by the fruits Of Gods spirit, which
worketh in US day by day teaching ~
to be courteous and kind, trusting and
hopeful, long suffering and diligent.
Facing the futule, we are humbled
before the great responsibility. To
care for the young, to sustain the
weak, to save the sinner is our heaven
imposed duty. He who shirks 10 q
traitor. both to God and man, 90, By
Gods grace, we will be faithful and
fight Gods battles to a successful issue.
The report of the years work is your
report and one of which we all should
feel justly proud; l therefore, render
it to you as it went to the conference
at Winona:
Additions to the church II, adults
baptized II. infants baptized 8. new
subscribers to the Advocate Is.
Raised for church debt. orphanage. In.
cidentAls. etc: .......:; .$l26.S2
Insurance premiums paid. ..... 1856 90
Womans' work for all societies 5000
Paid preacher in charge ....... 10000
Paid presiding elder. ......... $3.50
Paid conference claims ........ 5000
local. ................... .&s34o ~
Again thanking you for your conf.
dence. loyalty and cooperation, I am.
Yours in Christ,
e. NASH BRoYLEs, Pastor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15

Interest in the farm loan act in
this state seems confined to efforts
to corral a bank. Organizations
of associations of farmers, in com.
pliance with the law, for securing
loans, has been on rather a small
scale. Quite a contrast is present
ed by the following concerning
North Carolina: GAS a result OF
this educational campaign in
North Carolina by Nov. "a, there
were 81 national farm loan asso-
Citations, and individual applica'
tions had been made for 5000, 1926
more. n-Vicksburg Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15
Board of Supervisors
DECEMBER TERM.

Board met in regular session. All
members and officers were present.
After proclamation by the sheriff the
following proceedings we're had:
Committee appointed to inspect
bridge built by L. C. Cline on Manon
and Shuqualak road reported that same
had been rejected according to plans
and recommendations were made that
the the contract price Of $640 each be
paid.
Same report was made as to bridge
built by R. A. Featherston across
Horse Hunter creek. The contract
price of 1920, plus $s3 50, for an extra
span that was found necessary. was
recommended to be paid.
L. Hines reported that he had made
an emergency contract with R. A.
Featherston to repair the Crawford
bridge and two sloughs, and recon-
mended that 81 so be paid for same.
G. G. Pagan reported that he had
made emergency contract with R. N.
Stuart to repair bridge over Dry Greek
on Macon and Gholson road for the sum
Of IS.
In the following bridge matter the
committees reported favorably and
payment recommended:
Vickers bridge repaired by A. Thor
nell for $l45; bridge oAer Dry Geek on
Shuqualak and Cooksville road award
ed to N. L. Cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-12-15

The following report by the State
Auditor of the approval Of the personal
assessment roll of Noxubee county for
the year 1916, is directed to be spread
at large on the the minutes Of this
board.
This is to certify that the State Tax
Commission has this day approved for
the tax year of 1916 as amended by
said board in accordance with the in
structions of the State Tax Commits
sion Of said.state.
D. L. THOMPSON; Chairman.
This 10Th day of November, 1916.
Report of J P. Hunter as to gravel
used on Columbus road is continued.
The evening world., 1916-10-27

To be possessed Of u head OF heavy.
beautiful hair. soft. lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff. is merely
a matter Of using a little Danderinc.
II is easy and inexpensive to hay"
nice. soft hair and lots Of it. Just
get n 25-ccnt bottle Of knowlton's
Dandcrinc now-all drug stores rec
ommend it-apply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will he
an appearance Of abundance, fresh
ness. fluffincss and an Incompatible
gloss and %lustrc. and try as you will.
YOU cannot find a trace Of dandrufi
or falling hair; but YOUR real sur
prise will be after about two weeks
use, when you will see new hair--finc
aud downy at firSt-ycs-but really
new hair-sprouting out all over
your scalp-Dandcrinc il. We believe.
the only sure hair grower. destroyer
Of dandruH and cure for itchy scalp.
and it never fails to stop falling hair
NJ once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
y cloth with a little Danderinc and
carefully draw IT through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just n few momcnts-a
delightful surprise awaits every one
who tries this, t-Advt.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
RoFRANO ON STAND
DENIES He HIRED
GA|MARTS SLAYER


wa even less foundation for such a
motive in 1915.
Il snail show YOU that Michael I,o-
Franc not only never met Gactano
NPntemagno in the Home Rule Club,
but never laid eyes on him before
Montenegro was put on trial in this
o for the murder Of Gaimari,"
To prove Montemagno's story of
that first meeting a lie, Mr.. Little
ton promised TO produce as witnesses
Justin Freschi end others with whom
Rofrano spent every moment OF Flee
ton Day, 1913. lie said hat Gaimari
and Rofrano were friendly and visit
Ing each others homes at the time
La Sale testified Rofrano was de-
manding the murder of Gaimari.
BY Col. Hayward of the Public Ser
vice Commission, Mr.. Littleton said
he would show that Rofrano spent
Jan. 4. 1915. at Albany, visiting Gov.
Whitman. This was the day Rocco
carnivale, according to the prosecu-
tior. telcphoned to Rofrano 1T the
NA''N (A'"NlAAiH PFldl Aiil'llt VlllNF~
Telephone girls nave identified slip
records Of telephone connections on
that day. Mr.. Littleton aid he had
proof that al most OF tho times when
Carnivale MAS talking to some one in
the Municipal Building, Rofrano was
busy away from hat building.
The whole plot as charged by the
state" Mr.. Littleton said. will be
shown from the lips OF clean. decent
citizens to be Infamous fabricatiors.
Rofrano could as easily dlsprOye
the stories OF Montenegro and Mira
of the murder conferences at Bron.
dini's home In Brooklyn /, only the
dates of those alleged meetings were
fixed.
II shall bring here tho Third man
in this network Of perjury which was
put together In the West Fifty-third
Street Prison. but VINO broke down
and refused TO go on with the vile
conspiracy TO swear away this de-
PENDANTS life"
Mr.. Littleton said II would 10,
(, proved Rofrano was 1T home after
an all-night battle with snow in the
streets. when word came TO him OF
Gaimsri's murder, and 30 could not
havo been under the bridge plotting
i, the killing half an hour before.
DETECTIVES TELL OF THE HUNT
FOR RoFRANO.
Ciosing tho case for tho prosecution
Assistant District Attorney Brothers
put on h record the testimony OF
numerous policemen and detectives
selected from the eighty who we're on
Rofrano's trail n year &
Among them were Inspector Cray OF
tho Detective Bureau. Martin Sheri-
dan. tho Olympic athlete; Lieut.. Will
ian Reilly n Richard G. McKenna.
Tho told OF combing Now York. Eli
zabeth. Newark. Somcrville. Bridge
port, Jamaica Bay and other places
whore Rofrano was reported to he in
hiding after his indictment on the
confession OF Frank Fennimore.
The evening world., 1916-10-27
PUGILlST IS ExONERATED.
"Johnnie Dundee" AbsoIved Of
blame for Boys Death by Auto.

Joseph Carrora OF No. 10i West One
Hundred and Ninth street, widely
known as johnnie Dundee" pugilist.
vas cx%onorated by a Coroner's jury at
an inquest held before Coroner Healy
to-day into the death OF Ernest Grub.
thirteen years old. OF No. 319 West
SEVENTEEN Street.
The boy had been stealing q ride on
the running board Of an automobile
in West End Avenue. and at Seven
tieth Street he lcaped off into the
path of the pugilist's car and was
killed
The evening world., 1916-10-27
Steel Forging Plant Bought by New
York Firm.

ALLIANCE. ohio. oct, ?7.-An-
nouncement was made to-day that the
Transue x Williams Company had
been sold to lIornblower Il Weeks Of
New York and would be re%organized
under the name OF the Transue-MIll-
Jams Steel Forging Company. The
plant, which now employs /. 200 men.
will he doubled in capacity through
the expenditure OF $1,000, 900 for eX-
tensions.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
MINING men ARE
LOOKING US over
Rumors Are Circulating That the
Smelters in This Section
Will Soon Start =

Messrs. Jules LaBarthe, f. !
Sizer, Fred Flint, Jack Welch and
A. J. McNab, the latter the SUI
perintendent of the Thompson
smelter spent several days the
early part OF the week visiting the
different big mining properties
in Mason Valley, as well as the
Thompson smelter. They did not
disclose the purpose of their visit
but it inspired the hope among
those interested in the develop
nert of the mineral resources OF
the county that the persistent
rumors that the smelter will be
gin operations in the near future
may soon be verified.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
SAFEGUARD
PASSENGERS

AS further step to safeguard
the life of passengers from acci-
dent, western railroads, on the
first OF February, will prohibit the
carrying, of motion picture films
in passenger cars. The celluloid
Of which the films are made is
highly combustible substance, and
a chance contact with fire might
end in disaster. When films are
sent by express, they can be in
spected when received for ship
meut, and carried in the safe man
ner laid down by the packing
rules of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This ruling has been
recommended ty the American
Railway Association, the Bureau
for Safe Transportation OF Ex-
plosives.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
MEET
IN new YORK

When the 10TH meeting of the
American Institute of Mining En-
gineers convenes in New York
next Monday, February 14th, it is
expected that in addition to dis
cussing questions of vital impor-
tance to mining circles of the
country the engineers will have
before them the whole question of
military preparedness. General
Leonard Wood will address one
of the first meetings on behalf of
a Reserve Corps of Engineers to
serve in time OF emergency; Sec
retary Daniels will cooperate by
sending the engineers around
New York harbor on a naval yes
sci and letter has just been re-
ceived from President wilson call
ing upon the engineers to aid in
organizing the manufacturing
resources of the country for case
of emergency
1t is expected that next weeks
meeting of the mining engineers
will be as vital, from the stand
point of constructive work, as any
that has yet been held. Some Of
the addresses which are expected
to excite nationwide discussion
among mining engineers are
Notes on Flotation, by ]. M. Cal
low; Substitutes for Platinum, by
F. A. Fahrenwald; and Metal
lography for Steel for U. S. Navy
Ordnance, by II. E. Cook.
There are at present some $500
members of the Mining Engineers
institute and it is expected that 4
large number of these will be in
attendance. A noteworthy fea-
ture this year will be the elabor-
ate entertainment of the families
Of the members and a general pro-
gram of festivities which would be
held between the hours of the
business meetings.
These festivities include luncheon,
theatre parties, an informal smok-
err, the annual banquet. reunions
at the college clubs and an all-day
boat excursion al the close of the
convention.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
RENO BOY TO
TAKE MESSAGE
Willis Pressel Chosen as Repre-
sentative of American Radio
Relay League

On February 22nd, a wireless
message will be flashed across the
continent from Davenport, Ind
10 coast and mountain points. 1t
will be received by Willis Pressel
Of 1876 Mill street, Reno, who has
been designated as the official
representative of the American
Radio Relay League, which is
sending the message. Wireless
stations across the continent west
OF Davenport, Ind, have been
given Instructions and asked to re-
.ceive the message. The message
is to be sent at ii o'clock, eastern
time.
PreSsel will receive the message
from Los Angeles. A test message
will be sent February Is in order
to ascertain if wireless stations
are in working order.
Young Pressed is a bright lad
about fifteen years OF age and is
the son Of f. G.. Pressed, the we'll
known travelng man who visits
Yerington monthly. For several
years the boy, together with the
son Of A. A. Herr, of Reno, ha /,
been working on wireless telegra-
phy. The two boys made their
own apparatus which IS installed
on the roofs of their respective
homes and for some time have at
tracted the attention and interes7
OF the neighborhood. The signal
honor conferred upon his son S
a merited one that will OF disturb
the urbane smile that usually
adorns the lace of the Pickles '
when he greets his yerington
friends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
NAME FARM AND
Then ADVERTISE
D. w. Morton Points Out the Ad,
vantage of Farm Stationery
and Advertising

The farmer can swell his an
nual receipts by usng good print
ing and by occasional advertising
in the weeklies of his country,
says ID. w. Morton, dean of the
school of commerce OF the Cniver-
sity of Oregon.
A farm letterhead should carry
the name of the farm, the name
OF the owner, location Of the farm
and, perhaps, small picture Of
some feature of the place, says
Dean Morton, who regards the
farmer as a business man with a
substantial investment upon
which he should make every effort
to pay interest.
1t gives a farmer certain in
business standing if he has neat
letterhead OF good stock, and it
improves the value OF his farm
to have a name and something OF
an individuality" he said. There
is some initial expense in having
picture taken and a cut made,
but the publisher of the nearest
country paper will attend to the
details and afterward will do the
printing reasonably.
III the farmer raises high-class
animals, his letterhead may con
tain a picture OF prize animal
with its record: or if he has a
stock farm, a picture OF bunch OF
stock: or if he has the best house
or barn in the neighborhood, 4
picture OF that; or picture OF a
grove or a stream is usually ef-
fective on stationery There arc
few farms not worth naming, and
few that do not provide something
worth permanent picture
advertising rates are low in
country papers, and farmer, at a
cost OF 10 to so cents often may
sell a horse, secondhand ma
chine, or some other thing about
the place he does not need, by
putting small advertisement in
his weekly paper
"A farmers advertising, OF
course, should conform to the best
advertising standards; it should
be very definite and absolutely
truthful" "
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
BURNED TO DEATH
WHILE IN CABIN

Mike O'iagan was burned to
death in his cabin last night at
Rawhide.
He was we'll known in Fallon,
where he was cared for last winter
during long illness. Everybody
liked him and he made friends
wherever he went.
He is survived by a brother,
Patrick O'Hagan of Yerington,
and by his mother, who lives in
Ireland.
Mike has many friends in Yer
ington who formerly resided in
Rawhide, and who will be shocked
to learn OF his sad and untimely
death.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12

Last fall Harry Barrett en-
closed a small printed card in
each sack of potatoes he shipped
The card stated: "These potatoes
were grown on the ranch of liar-
nv Barrett, Yerngton, Nevada.
Many letters followed asking
about Yerington. On Monday
last Mr.. Barrett shipped two cas-
es of selected potatoes to NJ
Guggenheim, of New York, head
of the Guggenheim trust. The
price received was thirty-hve
cents per pound.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
CAME DRIVEN OUT

According to the Gardnerville
Courier, reports brought from
Antelope Valley since the big
storm of last week are to the eff
feet that the heavy snow in the
mountains has driven quite a
number OF deer down into the val
ley in search of feed. 1t is also
stated that three bears and num-
Der of mountain lions have sought
the lower valleys since the storm
In the vicinity OF Carter's Station,
II miles south of Gardnerville, q
large mountain lion has taken up
winter quarters and his tracks
have been seen by travellers to
those parts. Two years ago In
dian Mike killed a large mountain
lion near Carter's and it is be-
lieved that the one now known to
be in that neighborhood is the
mate to the one killed by Mike,
In Antelope Valley quail, have
been driven to the barns in search
OF food and many of the birds
have perished for the want OF
food.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
ORE HAULING HAS
AGAIN RESUMED
Montana Yerington Property is
Again Active. twenty-five
Tons Daily Output

On Monday last, Henry Sling
erland commenced hauling ore
from the Montana Yerington
property, on which Messrs. C. r.
Archer, P. A. Kremmel and John
Ehrman have been active for sew
eral months. They have taken
out about fourteen carloads of ore
containing sufficient copper to
warrant shipping to Salt Lake for
smelling. This will be shipped al
the rate of Is tons per day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12
JUDGMENT
RENDERED

In the case of Warren & Van
Alst;nc against r. G. Nudge and
Mrs. May B. Nudge pending BE-
f,r, Justice Blanchard, the Co,as
on Monday last rendered udg-
ment against r. G. Nudge for the
amount claimed and costs, .rclN@-
ing attorneys fec, ar,i liafi ased
the complaint as again. Ms
Nudge. The attachment levied
on money in Mrs, Mudee's name
in the bank was discha sc,i
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-02-12

The Boston Globe, in long ed
itorial, strives to make it appear
that President Wilson is spokes-
man for the people rather than a
leader. And yet it winds up with
the declaration that he is not SO
popular as he was. 1t is not easy
to reconcile those two statements
Sacramento Bee.