davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Charities and Corrections.

\ special report of the committee on
charities and corrections dealing with
the bill proposing a reorganization of
the Juvenile Court was adopted. The
committee reported that it favors the
erection of two houses of detention
and the plan to have the board of chill
drenS guardians act as an advisory
board for the judge of the Juvenile
Court. The members of the board of
children's guardians should be appoint
ed by the Judge of the Juvenile Court
the committee believes. with the APP
proval of the District Supreme Court
Seventeen years should be the maxi
mum age limit of children brought be-
fore thecourt, the committee believes
The annual report of the committee
on charities and corrections. which was
adopted. contains the following recon-
mendationS:
That the Board of Trade advocate
an appropriation sufficient to erect or
of detention with ample accommod da
tions for it's present urgent and grow
ing needs.
THAT the Board of Trade advocate an
appropriation sufficient to fully mod
erniZe the equipment of both the house
they may become credit to the
tons capital; and to increase the sal
aries of their officials to an amount
commensurate with their duties and
responsibilities.
THAT a special committee from the
Board of Trade be appointed by the
president to which shall be referred
the question of the new law regarding
our alley property and population,
which becomes effective July !. 1918.
with instructions to report its
recommendations as early as possible"
Evening star., 1916-03-10
Advises Form of Self-Government,

Representative Mondell expressed a
wish that the District might be given
some form of self-government, even if
it only be partial selfSovernment.
Members of Congress don't have the
time to give to District affairs that
they rightfully demand, he said, and
Congress accordingly should have the
assistance of the citizens of the Dis
trict in managing the affairs of the
National Capital.
We don't have half enough time to
give you" said Mr.. Mondell. ut is re-
markable that things go along as
smoothly as they do. This is largely
due to the good goveTnment which you
have and the high character of the
citizens of the District"
Representative Focht of Pennsyl-
vania made plea for free text books
for the students of all public schools
whether they be graded or high
schools He said the business men of
Washington should see to it that mail
deliveries are more prompt in this city.
Washington is behind many cities, he
said, in this respect.
Representative Lobeck spoke Of the
plan for a municipal garbage disposal
plant. great amount of power could
be obtained from the heat resulting
from the incineration of garbage and
ashes. he said. and this could be util-
lied for generating electricity. Other
cities are providing such plants and
Washington should have one.
Mr. LobeSk complained that the mem
bers of THE House District committee ee
do not have enough say in the matter
of appropriations for the District. The
members of this committee know of
conditions in the District. he said, for
| they make it point to study the city
carefully. They know the Districts S
needs and should have d bigger voice in
determining on the size of appropria- :
tions, he said.
Evening star., 1916-03-10
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. JANE e. MALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
1I12 10th st; NV: Meetings. Mon. p:m :: !:
Wed. and Fri. {: 80 pm, 25c. message 70
each. Daily readings. 81. North s293
MEETING TONIGHT.
TEST SERVICE At S-2.c.
ZANCIGS TEMPLE,
9O2 1lth st. NV.
ALFRED H. TERRY. PSYCHIC AND HEALER.
can he interviewed daily at 131 st. ne. Phi,
Line 1J12. Talk with messages on Thursday
night. | ran help You. "
Evening star., 1916-03-10
The vote taken last night was an in
dorsement of the action of the executive
committee in adopting the resolution.
Thanks rendered District Heads.

The Board of Trade last night gave
| vote of thanks to tho District Commits
| sioners for the part they have taken in
| bringing to end the strike OF the
street railway employees. when it adopt
| ed the following resolution, submitted by
the executive committee and read by
| Chris J. Gockeler:
THE Washington Board of Trade. in
I view of the timely and efficient services
rendered by the Commissioners of the
| District of Columbia during the recent
strike of the employees of the street rail-
way companies, which service will ma
terally aid in making possible an
| amica BILE adjustment between the COM
panies and their employees. resulting
moreover in the avoidance of great in
convenience TO the public that the board
hereby places upon record the express
sion of its high appreciation Of the
public-Spirited and yaua BILE work done
by our Commissioners in this important
matter
Addresses by Members of Congress.
The major portion of the meeting
was devoted to considera ton of COM
mittee reports. Following the compile
tion of the business session, addresses
were maue by several members of Con-
gress. Those who spoke were Repre-
sentatives }. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania. Benjamin j. Focht of Penn
sylvania. Frank W. Mondell sof Wyo-
ming and Charles O. Lobeck of Ne
braska. Their addresses were along
humorous lines for the most part but
each of the speakers took occa sion to
say few serious words concerning
the Welfare of the District.
In speaking on the Harvesting of the
power of Great Falls as means of
promoting industries here, Representa-
see Washington made the buying mecca
Of the country. There should be estab-
nshed here, he said, permanent expo
sition of the products of the country.
The processes of manufacture of ar
ticleS should be shown, and all avail
able data concerning manufa curing
and various lines of commerce should
be at hand at this exposition.
Such buying mecca would be
great attraction to the buyers from
other lands and would do much to pro-
foreign buyer coming to this mecca
could get, in few hours. information
concerning some certain line of manu-
facture which he now spends weeks in
travel over the country to learn.
Representative Moore took occasion
to praise the Washington public school
system, saying it provided more of the
desirable features of public school
training and less of the undesirable
than any system in the country. He
spoke of the wide scope of the Board
of Trade and expressed a wish that il
would be still widened. The bigger the
field covered, he said. the more people
will be interested in the National Capt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION

Carson City, Nevada, August 5, 1910
The State Board OF Equalization
will convene in Carson City. Moaday.
August Fl, 1916 1t expects to com.
plete its labori atain 4 period OF
ten days or two weeks Those wish
ing to make showing in person. b.,
representative or attorney. should APP
ply for proper setting at the eaFli-
est moment pos.ibi: Presentations
may be made in documentary form. il
desired.
State Board Of Equalization.
l.. +. Adam On. Secretary.
Attest:
(32-2D Emmett d. Boyle. Chairman
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

The threatened strike the railroad broherhoods anmen
OF the dangerous situations the their
publicity OF their gvances will accomplish good
han strike The people the greatest economical
disturbances like the impending The public act but when
public opinion is aroused merit wins
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
DIssoLUrIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE

DISSOLUTION OF CoPARrNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given,
That the copartnershp therefore, EXISTING
betyeen John Sandman residing at fering
ton. Nevada whose postotfice address IS yer
ngton, Nevada, and W. A. Reymers, residing
at Mason Valley, Nevada, whose postoihce
address is Yerington,, Nevada, under the
firm name and style Of John Sandman q
Co, has this day been dissolved. All debts
and liabilities OF said firm are hereby assum-
ed by John Sandman who IS hereby au,
thorized and empowered 10 collect any and
all accounts and debts due and owing 20 the
firm Dated at Yerington, Nevada, this 18th
day Of August 1916. -
JOHN SANDMAN
w. a. REYHERS
State Of Nevada,
County of Lyon.
On this 18th day Of August, 1916, person
ally appeared before me, notary public
within and for the County OF Lyon, State
aforesaid, John Sandman and w. A. Rcymers,
known to me TO be the same persons dcscrib.
ed in and who executed the foregoing instru.
ment and each acknowledged that he executed
the same freely and voluntarily and for the
uses and purposes therein mentioned.
tSeaD EDGAR J. CODPER
.,otaxy Public.
First publication August 10, 1915.
Last publication Srptes7'h' q. 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
HOG CHOLERA

Hog cholera is disease that the
Mason Valley farmer must contend
with in order to raise swine success
FULLY. An outbreak occurs and kills
of ali hogs that do not have high
resistance to the disease. The Few
hogs left increase; the resistance dis
APPEARS in the succeeding generations
and we are again visited by cholera.
The only method the federal govern
ment advises for the absolute pre-
vention of cholera is the "simultane-
Gus" treatment Of virus and serum
This treatment makes hogs cholera
immune for life.
All purebred Berkshires pigs at the
Nordyke Stock Farm have been Civ.
en- tie simultaneous treatment and
will hereafter be sold guaranteed &c
be cholera immune.
NORDYKE STOCK FARM
Jos. Wilson, Jr.
Nordyke Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

The u Geological survey reports that $4OOOOOO was re-
overed from the nations junk piles during 1915 sou
larques worth of salvage from platform
.9l2
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19


the going get OF t?-Goldheld Tribune
The proposition of CarIanza execute the leaders oil strikes
Mexico studdty The political and pro
badly physical egregos egost and incompetent as
surely approaching as the end OF the in Europe
Ferney is the youngest agricultural settlement IN Lyon county
rapidly becoming the known and Sixty
the land held by raners under cultivation and the
is being rapidly reduced
varying number OF former
will Hughes-bu community anything to
form basis OF Judgment evident that from ninety to ninenn
years ago will be for the
republican ticket this fall.
Any who reads the daily of the of interstate
travel by through Nevada be very dull he does not
recognize the value a community OF good roads
Unless the Bremen appearance people will class
it with other unconrmed and their attention
thing else. Godfeld Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19
NOTICE


To whom it may concern
All persons are hereby notiiied v tnr
the publication known as Inc of
ington Times" issued in the cry I'd
Yerington, Nevada, is operated a the
published under lease, and 'ha .,v i
undersigned owner of the proper
in no way responsible Tor anu 80 en-
cdness incurred by the leasers 70 .r;als
ployces or ior supplys or mater''''
(signedD LYON COUNTY BANN
BY ]. |. Wilson, President.
Dated December 2 1918. cscre.
Attest: Geo. w. Webster nee s ii
tary. ,.
FOR SALE-Good two-horse wa Cd
almost new. Inquire OF Z. M Soda
dington. Ycrington Ice ana ~
Water factory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

The president has indicated desire to talk to Doth pe9 "
the railroad dispute before drastic measures are ao
Perhaps stenogapher has writer's maybe ne mas con
cuded that tongue mghtier than the pen mere - ~
his bias in favor of the prejudice
sword.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Next month Maine will hold general election Last Pie
election the split in the republican party gave the democratic cac
plurality and lost the state to the repuicans
likelihood will do again this year Inc 'J9 "
the combined Taft Roosevelt is big obstacle 10 "
come.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Every day the dispatches diseases some + disregard
- f Fno,nd over this country as as her arrogant diSres
to our rights on the sea- If this is permitted ncli
declaration of independence will be necessary ne o
to pervade the whole country there not much eP "
pected from the present administration
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

The Mexican will keep our pension sts
alive The men who NAV suffer from diseases will be eligible to
pensions as they wounded in battle In TINS
way going the government pretty penny
for MANY wears to come And what going for 1t all
or what are going to get of ?-Godheld Tribune
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Again England accused with having diverted vast amount
trade from America by her delays cenong orders by mail
Russia The practice with policy OF that
which long has held its prestige by intrigue
ckery and unarnes Ii the hundred
ion dollars has thus been lost the United States during the
eight months it high time that something besides
oondence is necessary for the protection OF the country
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

Immediately following the order dsmissng the Nevada
who had enlisted call an order from
he department directing that thirty thousand
different mobilization camps thouou the country the
training who might have
otherwise profab employed have they
been louted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-08-19

nan with significance those who read and listen to democratic
why Hughes wholly unfit to be president and that the sue
cess of the democratic party the only OF national salvation
C1evends election accident and don't count u MS
second election was carefully and pepetrated upon
the the people that wheat would advance to 9 M
and the laborer they did wheat would "
filled only on elected and he Not the most
ardent democrat land will contend that Wilson's election was
other than accident split the republican party did not
add he would have received anyway In the nd o
prosperity before in this other country we nave
revenue insufficient necesstate war tax win dur
from foreign natural products we are overwhelmed WIN
foreign products while loss because OF the price
railroads working capacity yet threatened tie up by S'ke
is perously imminent The people realize these endos ao
the cause be again msead than they were
by sver voiced promises which were made by gentleman
vivid imagination flexible just twenty years ago.
has required brief scrutiny discover the manifold haws
in the revenue which the democrats OF the lower banc Oh con
gres insisted passing in such hurry The provisions s
the proposed contains clause when Ne
the period for four after any deceden has given away
any portion of his property without consideration
this provision transfer could stand as valid unless Inc
money written into the deed and paid overor no ono
could tell grantor would live four years or not More
over it Christmas gift OF real estate or other valuable
property could escape gve should chance die with
in four years making the gift Doubtless other flaws
will before the bill has the gauntlet OF the
examination
There seems to be disposition upon part OF certain United
prolongng The republicans being in the minority OF
responsibility for legislature lies with the democrats and
Hughes 1t different with IRE
been frettng and tuning the early
spring plea speed up has proved effective and
there telling congress will adjourn But the
the political speeches the session to be
nuous nothing that Gumhoe Bill" Stone Boes Penrose
will eect the of the country and the time they
trying of their respective parties thrown
away The country following the heels of the United
States senators-Salt Lake Herald Republican.
few months ago President Wilson gave interview in
which he said that he found best take counsel with himself be
he found much guided by their selfish
In address he said that he had found
three who unehsh in the advice they Evidently
he has heard the rumbng the
election November he said recently Detroit that
the counsel of the people because e SIS privileged de-
ermne things independently Strange how mems opinions change
as election day approaches
Again England is accused with having diverted
trade from America by her delays censorng orders by mail
Russia The practice the policy that
which long has held prestige intrigue
rkery and unaness If the that hundred mil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14

RELATIVES SEARCH
FOR FRIEDEhBE RG

Where Is Hamilton Friedenberg2
Any one who Is able 10 answer
this question will take a load OF
worry off the mind OF his mother,
Mrs. Louisa LAM OF Tacoma. and
HIS two brothers. one from Chicago
and the other from Tacoma. who
are searching for him in Seattle.
A short time ago Fricdenberg
decided TO have the family together
and sent transportation to the
brother in Chicago and the mother
and brother in Tacoma to come
here and establish home. They
arrived recently, and after long
hours Of weary searching have not
yet located Hamilton.
Mrs. LAM says her son was for
merly employed on a boat In the
local harbor She believes II was
the Queen. but inquiries In that d.
rection failed to throw any light on
his whereabouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
Confessions ofaMl6

you have forgotten them
Mr.. Sesth. did not come here
to be- insuited. said Miss Madden.
almost In tears.
Can't you understand that Law
Ton Is growing cold. that be Is be.
ginning to sec In himself the dawn.
ing OF love for EigaT retorfcd
seeth. You are In despair Now
go to H.
-Margic. don't think in all my
troubles no TO that time that I had
ever piiicd myself as | did that
woman. She looked up into Mr..
Lawton'a face. IL seemed to nae
rather pleacingly--then gave me a
fIeeting glance
Then she broke loose aud II
seemed 20 me as tho she was tell.
Ing him her own story. ! remem.
bcr the words perfectly. for | felt.
"a she said them. that she was not
speaking her own part. but that
the torrent OF iove and supplsca.
tion really came from her heart.
Paul. Paul she almost wills
pered. are you going 10 leave me-
me who has given np everything.
even my hope Of heaven. for you
for that chlidg Paul. don't YOU re-
member that you said that your
love was A. eternal as the everlast.
Ing hills believed You Paul
Oh. merciiul God. believed you,
Yes. ! know ! have grown old
and wrlnkied Ia the years OF want
ard ! have seen the husband I
left for you grow richer and more
influential year after year.
~ have grown shabby that you
might DO we'll dressed I have
even gone hungry that You might
be well fed And now. when sue
cess Is just before US. You leave
me for youth. Great God. Is there
nothing In this world for woman
when she loses her YOUTH
Mary--wIiy are you so foolish ?
came tho words In Earnest Law.
toms cool. calm voice You must
know that love ia not eternal--.we
cannot prison our vagrant
hearts
Then you DO love herr
Yes
And she2'
Margie. ~ seemed TO me then.
and ] learned afterward that II was
so. that those two people were real.
" telling their own story. a story
the world already knew.
THE manager and Lawton bad
deliberately determined that this
woman who had given all she had
to give should be sacrificed upon
the cross OF forgotten scandal to
add 10 Lawton's triumph and the
producers pocketbook. Then when
all was over they we're going to
turn her adrlft
AS she spoke the words. And
She? they both looked at me. I
was standing there with the tears
running down my face and ut this
point ! so5bed audIbly"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
Why I'm Going to Vote
for President Wilson
BY George Creel
magazine Writer

As before the United States Is prosperous
We wcathered the crash Of the European without a.
panic such cursed the IN 1908 and 1907
In three manufactured products have In
sat0o00OO00 and than OF this
total Is furnished by munitions exports
lines there is unemploy ment
life and industry driving for
n n tremendous The wealth OF the
under Woodrow Wilson.
The be found in the financial
Industrial reform effected by the IN the White
bill that ended the
the face OF republican
prophecies OF ruin and disaster"
This law has lifted the fear OF panics has ended usury
permitted funds for the movement OF
made credit accessible legitimate enterprise.
The credits Is tho Magma chasta for the farmer
Clayton much OF the hate OF industry; the
sailors back tho high the
commission waging winning fight against
the tariff commission has taken
OF politics and the child labor law
workmen's have
energixed industry well humanlxed II.
Hughes asks that these conditions be deserted In
unemployment bread lines and
by greed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
SEN. BEvERIDCE
MAKES STRONG
HUGHES PLEA

Delivering the most powerful ar.
gument for the republican cause In
this campaign. Albert J. BeyeridEs.
former senator OF Indiana and pro.
gressiye leader. at the Moore thea.
tire Friday night reused to a high
pitch AN audience which jnmmed
the place and oveffiowed Not
understanding his mighty eloquence
and g.ft OF logic. Senator Beycridgo
was unable to prevent several out
bursts OF eloquenco for President
Wilson.
In strong contrast to the speeches
delivered By Gov. Hughes and Sen
ator Fairbanks here. the former
progressive leader dciyed into spe.
ciflc argument against the Wilson
policies. rather than relying on gen.
oraiisies
Admitting that under the Wilson
administration the child labor law.
the federal reserve bank. federal
trade commission. the nonpartisan
tariff commission and other econ.
structive" legislation were passed.
Senator Besertdge claimed that
they originated. ho~syer, In the
minds OF republican senators and
congressman. The democratic
party frowned upon those mcas-
ures. he said. during the years OF
their propaganda. and passed them
reluctantly when public sentiment
finally made them do IT,
Spotted Presently"
lie ridlculed the claim that "Wil.
son kept us out OF war"
Who has kept Sweden DOT OF
war, And Switzerland Aud
South American he asked
The present prosperity is spot.
ted" he said. due 10 the war and
not extending To those sections OF
the country where war orders are
not filled.
With the economic change ia Fn.
rope after the war. he said. Il IL
more essential than ever To build a
protective tariff. lie criticised the
lack OF American banking branches
IN foreign countries and said f'rrxi.
dent Wilson prevented an American
loan To China TO build railroads
there.
In Mexico. he said. the govern.
ment Interfered By urging the re.
moyal OF Huerta. allowed American
munitions 10 be shipped there. vent
into state OF var at Vera Cruz
and again by crossing th. border
after villa.
Beyeridge made an eloquent plea
for Intervention In Mexico. citins
the progress made by the govern.
ment In the Philippines.
Senator BcyeridEe spoke at the
Land Products show earlier in the
day. and at the Rainier club.
At several points In his speech
he was asked by Wilson sympathlz.
ers TO tell also Of the good things
Wilson has done"
He replied he knew the president
had the best intentions and tried
To. do the best he knew how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
DR.. SHAW GOES EAST

DR.. Harry A. Shaw. one OF the
leading physicians OF Seattle. leaves
morning for month In the
Eastern medical centers. where he
will do some postgraduate work in
surgery, at New York. Phiadei-
phia and Cleveland clinics. He
will be in attendance at the Clin-
ical Congress OF Surgeons. which
meets in Philadelphia, October 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-14
PAULA BEGINS REHEARsALs
OF .ELCA" PLAYING OP-
POSITE LAYTON

Theatrical rehearsais are not at
all what most PEOPLE imagine them
TO be. Margie.T said Paula. 4. OF
course. thought that I would be al.
owed to give my own Idea of
,-xlga. but J was allowed to do moth
ting OF the kind. The director sat
On the middle Of the stage beside
. table. He beloved. and AZ times
even swore at al Of US. lie seemed
to have q grudgs against the lead.
ing woman.
Now look here. Madden he
said. you have not been 20 years
in the business without knowing
how 10 read a simple love scene.
have your Or are your experiences
In that line so far behind yon that