davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MAY PAY THESE AMATEURS.
Baseball association Dccidcs Cash
win Nat Hurt standing.

tINCINNAri. Ohio. March l0.-The
first convention Of the National Fedora
ton of Baseball Associations opened
here to-day with a mass meeting sd.
dressed by Ty cobb. More thar forty
cities. all the way from Tacoma. Wash.
TO Johnstown. Pa. have applied for
membership
Players will 10 dividc into classes.
Those in one class are To he allowed ia
receive pay to June - and in the
other all season without losing their
amateur standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Syracuse Beats Princeton.

SYRACUSE. n. r., March lO.--Syracusc
Ave defeated the Princeton basketball
quintet In a sensational game In the
Archbold gymnasium tonight by a score
Of q: to ~. Princeton outplayed syria
the latter ann back strong In the see-
ond half. completely outplayiug the In
vaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
Ouena Of Ll~naud Beat,

The Long Island Kennel club held an
open match show last night AZ Bryant
Hall. Two hundred and ffty-cight dogs
we're shown. The best dog Of any breed
WAS Judged TO he Mrs, A. Mcclure Hal.
.y's Ouena OF Llenaul. an American bred
fekingese spaniel. or The English bull.
dogs, Mrs. Z. y. P,att's Duke OF Plaza
Toro Wa awarded the blue ribbon,
while Mis-, Francelia parkhurst's Jack
O'Dandy. also carried off a blue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

The Jersey City College basketball
team beat the Cooper Union five last
niyh, on the latter's court In the last
twenty y. conds Of play by a score Of 2:
to 81. Up to that time the Cooper Cnion
players had held = slight advantage
throughout. Samuels Gagged the winning
goal. "A long shot from the centre OF the
court. In u preliminary game the La
Sale Academy defeated the Cooper
Union freshmen by Il score Of 81 to y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
PENIS GRAPPLERS WIN.
o''rw helm Columbia WPestIers BY
score Of - 10 4.

Ep'umbit lost to the Pennsylvania
g'apt iers last night ny the overwhelming
score 1T - to I. Most Of the victories
w." on decisions, only two bouts ter
mt0ating in falls. Capt. P~ascarella,
with his arm heavily bandaged. man
aged 70 "utwit his opponent and win on
; r"'rr's's decision from l.. J. Seward
o. Pennsylvania in . minutes.
Mike i'oriAas, the Greek intercollegiate
Champion. won his bout from L. c. Rae
t".er iolumbia's big freshman football
tack''. in ~ seconds. The best out of
N" meet was between A. ", Milligan.
10 pound intercollegiate champion. and
W y. Bryan. one Of Columbia's new
ns' Milligan was declared the winner
b" Erf"ree Kari OF Princeton. but
oo.idnt gain ID fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
wcCoy Defeats Young xuls kid.

Benny Mccoy, the Baltimore bantam,
earned the decision over tho Young Zulu
Kid last night In ten rounds at the Van
derbiit Athletic Club, II was a hard
battle all the way. with the 1--we stand.
ing toe to toe several times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

u. Janowski ~ Paris. and Charles
Jane OF this city. met In the eight
gsme OF their match Of hve games 4,
Mxrshslls Chess Divan. yesterday after
o O and evening. and after playing twt
sessions lasting six hours and a half
agreed to q draw In sixty-hve moves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Pete Collins knocked ont MARTY
Schwartz in the third round Of "A SEIZED.
uled ten round session at the New Polo
\. L. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

FOr the s~cead time In two seasons thru
COLLEGES arr tied for tr~t place D. the end
Of the Intercollegiate swimming League
approsChes. By defeating Vale last
night Princeton moved up to . tie for
hrst. - dh Cnlumbls 81 the expense Of
e. e.. y. y. lat year after two unAuc-
c~~sfUl attempts TO deid~ on . champion
the season wss DECLARED ended with Co.
lumbta. prnn.ylvania and Nsl~ finishing
abreast Of one other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

MlEtn y, lSlu
THE SUN-Gewtlemen: attended
the fight last eve at Madison square
Garden. 4 certain party bet me that
Dundee would ~wiu--asked me 10 leave
II Z, THE sun. was willing, think-
ins everything was all right. lie knew
right after the fight that your paper
decided In favor of Dundee n wanted
10 bet a hundred more. ! came near
taking the bet. but a friend or MN
would not let me. 1t does seem
strange that this party should have all
the information before any else
Vour decided In favor OF Dun
dee: this afternoons SuN says
Ieonard and SO does all of the other
papers. Now this thing ~ crooked
and II can get al the bottom or II
I assure you ! will go 10 the 70
show his bunch Of crooks up, would
advise you for the beneht OF the pun'
lie 10 look into this matter,
IA I'srp TO Bg READER OF THE sun.
TIN. foregoing seif-explanatory lettel
has all the esrmarks OF the wall OF 4
hard loser. an opinion that gain
strength BY the fact that no name II
.,cred and the i%etterhead OF the ontc'
stationery on which the missive Wa!
written was
However. II the gentleman is serious
IN his belief that the boxing writer o
Tur SrN deliberately attempted To de-
fraud him he Is welcome to the following
information TIVE SUN was not the onl!
nancr that gave the fight TO Dunde'
rand IL rave Il TO him by a very Sigh
shade because Of Johnny's fine rally II
The tenth round). The Prose, Telegraph
and Tribune IN the SUN
opinion. The World, Times n III
Hevold favored Leonard The Americas
called II . draw.
r,sr SUN and THE EVENING Sun sr
tvo distinct newspapers and their box
A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
COLUMBIA SWAMPS
G. G. N. Y. SWIMMERS
Builds Up Score Of BIB to %,
Though VOllmcr Goes in
Only One Event.
RELAY RACE Is \ FARCE

COLLEGE SWIMMING STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
BLUE SKY FRAUDS
GETTING BOLD

The great interest at the present
time in the production of ores and
metals naturally stimulates interest
in the development of prospects,
which inspire hope in the uncovering
of new bonanza. Such story
as that of United Verde Extension
kindles imagination and makes easy
the promotion of prospects" in the
vicinity. So it is in other mining
districts. And so it is also that
fraudulent promoters quickly and nat
urally take advantage of their new op-
portunities.
An Esteemed correspondent I'm
Arizona, which is one of the Invest
of mining states, writes us on the
subject as follows: incidentally Il
am wondering what the United
States Post Office authorities are
doing respecting the prosecution of
persons who are using the mails for
fraudulent purposes We have in
our immediate vicinity, several COM
panies that are using literature
which certainly should be brought
to the attention OF prosecuting at
torneys; yet so far as | know, moth
ing is being done toward, putting
the soft pedal" on these people. 1t is
great pity that the present high
prices of metal and the general boom
in the mining industry are assisting
the operations Of some of the worst
swindlers that l have ever come
across. wish there was some way
of stirring the Post Office authorities
into activity | have tried to do
this, personally in one instance, but
did not get any results at all. |
wonder if the time be not ripe for
some strenuous efforts to be made
by responsible mining men and the
journals that represent them. so as
to curb the activities of pcrsos who
are stock swindlcrs, pure and sim
pie, and whose present activities will
certainly be to the damage and det-
rement of all legitimate mining
We hope that the daily press will
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

In Lyon county the returns were
not all in when the Times went to
press, but there seems to be no doubt
the election of the following coun-
ty officials:
NJ. R. Penrose, State Senator; w.
C. Gruber and c. c. Tidd, Assembly
men; Neil Mcleod Sheriff; Charles
A. Mcleod, Clerk and Treasurer
James +. Barton, Auditor and Re-
corder; Clark J. Guild, District At
torney; H. S. Pohe, Assessor; N. F.
Bertrand, Short Term Commission
err; NJ. J. King, Long Term Commits
sioner; Mrs. Dahl and George +
-Keema, Members OF the County
Board of Education; Ed. Blanchard
Justice of the Peace, and William
Dexheimer, Constable of Mason Val
ely; with both amendments carried
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
OLD CAMP OF RAWK|DE
AGAIN MAKING GOOD

M. Scheline, James M. Boyd, and
J. B. O'Sulilivan, who have been to
Rawhide to look over the property
of the Nevada New Mines Company,
passed through Yerington yesterday
on their return to Reno. They re-
port that the property of the COM
pany is loking very fine indeed. A
winze has been sunk from the 600-f
foot level to a point which makes the
total depth of the workings 72S feet.
At the bottom of this wize the vein
which they have been following from
the surface shows a body of high
grade ore sixteen inches in width,
in place. The ore shoot. going - it
does, from the surfaceto the great
depth without break. is taken as a
sure indication that they are on 4
genuine fissure vein and that the ore
body will prove to be permanent
This ore body is not the celebrated
free gold ore which made the carr
famous, but is very rich inboth gold
and silver. In some specimens which
the party brought with them native
silver was visible, as well as streaks
OF silver sulphide. This development
would seem to indicate that the ,iIce
world famous free gold camp is going
to become permanent silver and
gold producer.
The company has for some tin'C
been milling about Is tons of ore dah.
at the Black Eagle MILL and the re
suits have proven very satisfactory.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

take notice. If the daily papers will
refuse to prostitute their advertising
pages, the swindlers will not get very
far However, they will catch
thousands of the unwary by means of
their circulars and other representa-
tons. For these the Post Office au'
thorities should be on the lookout 1t
it the duty of every good citizen who
knows the facts to apprise the author
tiles of wildcats emanating from their
district. Otherwise the Post Office
authorities will not know that action
is necessary If, after receiving such
information, they neglect to act. the
blame will be theirs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
The national election to many

The national election to many
clearly indicates that the disaftection
caused BY Roosevelt's bolt four years
ago either continued until the vote
was cast Tuesday, or else great
number of former Republicans have
changed their views. The election
in Ohio which has a large number OF
citizens of German nativity or de-
scent, following the openly expressed
fear that Roosevelt would dominate
the administration of Hughes, if the
latter were elected clearly .ndica'es
that the former idol ofthe people"
the only man to Save the country,
had sunk to his proper level ID no
longer did he have a respectable fol-
lowing. Voters generally made up
their own minds regardless of era.r5
and literature spread over the land
There is scarcely a possible doubt
that President Wilson has been re-
elected. This being the case the
American people will stand together
and will stand by their choice re
gardless of party or national origin
of the individual citizen The Pres
idents acts will be criticised or ap-
proved according to personal view
point as to policy and practice, but
that will not detract from the loyalty
of critic or supporter. 1t is an Did
experience that with less DIVERSITY G
opinion, governments have been de
stroyed in a contest like the one jus,
passed. Regardless of all express
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
PROHIBITION LOSES
IN CAL|FOR
ELECTION
Manager of Dry Publicity Is
Making Charges of Fraud
In This Count

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Allega-
tions of election frauds in the wet and
dry fight in San Francisco were made
today by Franklin Hichborn, publicity
manager for the anti saloon league. II
substantiated, Hichborn declares, not
only will the entire wet and dry
vote of the state be jeopardized, but
the national election also affected.
The charges are denied by G.. NJ.
Mcdowell executive officer for the
Associated California Industries. which
managed the fight for the vets, and by
Chief of Police White.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

Leroy r.. Cortell solicits your vote
at the election, for Auditor and Re
corder-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. MCGOWAN spent
the early part of the week ! nReno.
West, the potato man spent most
If the week in Mason Valley inter.
viewing the growers of that prohta
Die crop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
NOTICE

To whom il may concern:
All persons are hereby no,l,led v ,"r'
the publication known as Inc "a
ington Times" ssued in the wy I'd
Yerington, Nevada, is ope.rateu t the
published under lease, and una. !.
undersigned owner of the pro,pe,Jgsb
in no way responsible for and i m am.
edness incurred by the leasers " .;.I.
ployees or for supplys or ma'e'''
furnished. ,ry pANK
(SipneO LYON COUNTY bANN
BY ]. I. Wilson, President.
Dated December 7, 1913. c.cre.
Attest: Geo. w. Webster ii
tary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
COOPERATE BY YOUR
ATTENDANCE

The second lecture of the Parent
Teachers Club OF Yerington will be
held at Mutual Theatre, Friday even
ing, November 10th at 800 o'clock.
Miss Elsie Sameth, Physical Director
of the University will talk on the ed
cational value of the simple dances
Admission is free and the public is
cordially invited.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
PROCLAMATION

To stimulate the culture of bees
and the production of honey in Ne
as an important and growing indus
try related to. our agricultural devel
opment and in the conscientious be
lief that Nevadans generally are no
fully appreciative of this industry e
the State,or OF the superior qualit,
of its product, |, Emmett ID. Boyle
Governor of the State OF Nevada. b.
the authority in me vested, do hereb
proclaim Wednesday. November l.
1916, Nevada Honey Day with the
request that our merchants feature
the display of Nevada honey. aad tha'
consumers purchase each a pound o
this product OF our home State or
that day.
Given under my hand and the Grea'
Seal Of the State Of Nevada, this frs
day OF November in the year OF or
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen
EMMETT ID. BOYLE,
Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAN.
Secretary Of State.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

The campaign is over and Lyon
county has selected its public SER
wants for the next two years. There
was no uncertainty as to the choice
of the voters. In the local fight
there were some surprises but the
vote showed plainly that the selec-
ton was personal and politics were
ignored.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
MASON VALLEY
MINES

1t is understood that the Mason
Valley Mines Company Mines Com
pany paid $72l, $50 for the Gray Eagle
group of mnes recently acquired, by
issuing and delivering 144,250 shares
of its capital stock, says the Boston
Financial News.
The development of the company
into substantial company now be-
comes an early probability.
The Gray Eagle group of mnes is
located in the Happy Camp mining
district, about 70 miles west of Yreka,
in Siskiyou county, California. Since
about 1906, anduntil this summer, the
property was nuder the control OF
John B. Farrsh, Of Denver Colorado,
and asociataes, and was developed
under Mr.. Farrish's supervision.
Since 1912 little work has Been done
on the property.
Henry Krumb, one of the foremost
mining engineers of the country x-
amined the property in 1912, and es-
timated that there was approximately
100000 tons of ore, assaying 4.64 per
cent copper and about 81 in gold
lie also reported that the possibility
of increasing the tonnage of higl,
grade ore was excellent But none
OF this ore has been mined. Before
any ore can be shipped from the prop
erty some means of TRANSPORTATION
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

A special dispatch to the Gazette this
morning said that both the amend
ments on the liquor question, No. ! fol
prohibition outright and No. 2 to re
strict the sale of liquor altogether
abolshing saloons, were defeated b.
approximately 10000 votes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, the formal application duly
noticed, Of Yerington Electric Company, a
corporation, organized and existing under and
by virtue of the laws OF the State OF Ne
vada, with principle Office located at Yer
ngton, Nevada, for a grant OF the franchise
aud privilege OF furnishing for hire the ser
vices OF its telephone system, to the City
If Yerington, Lyon County, Nevada. and all
additions thereto, and the inhabitants there
IF, is herewith presented, and WHEREAS
said Yerington Electric Company has eaus-
ed TO be drawn and filled with the City Clerk
md Clerk OF the City Council of said City,
duplicate copies OF the proposed ordinance
granting to il the said franchise, now there
lore, be il.
RESOLVED. that by reason OF the fact
that the name OF the applicant for, and the
purpose and character Of, terms, time aut
conditions OF the proposed grant OF iran.
ehise are set forth fully and IN detail, IN said
proposed ordinance, one of the said copies
ot said ordinance is hereby ordered to be
incorporated into this resolution aud made a
part thereof, be it further.
RESOLVED. that this resolution be pub
iished in full IN the Ierinstun Times, a news.
paper published in the lily Of 4erinston,
sor a period OF at least four weeks, and at
he FIRST regular meeting o. tbs Noqncll al.
Ter the expiration OF the period 0i such pub.
ication, ii no petition shall have been filed
as provided by Law, praying Tor special
ele ion in said City upon the question
whether or not the proposed ordinance shall
DC passed the City Council VIII proceed 70
pass an Ordinance granting said franchise
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11

slons. heated br deliberate it has
been the closest fight that has ever
been conducted without violence.
That fact is the strongest assurance
that our country will conquer all per
lis that face it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-11-11
will have to be provided.

Will nave 10 De pIONluSu.
AS announced in an official circu.
lar recently sent out, the company
offers to stockholders of record Oct
ID the right to subscribe to 100000
shares of stock at S. per share, in
proportion of two new shares fol-
three present shares.
The 100000 raised by the new
stock islue will put the company in
funds for equipping the Ora yEagle
properties and constructing the neces
sary transportation facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
.Avers' Annual.

The forty-eighth year Of continue GUS
publication brings us the 1915 edition
OF ills comprehensive com ppfr eeh;iee7isi*s :evieEr 81 me
American newspaper and magazine
field. The book Is full of valuable m
formation for all who have dealings
with periodical publications OF every
type. The facts and figures descriptive
OF each of the 24,5sa publications. listed
are presented in a most complete, yek
condensed and get-a able form
AS always. special attention has speeH
given to the important matter OF CIT
eulation figures. s q,
Supplementary to the general catalos
are 232 classified lists including daiiieH
magazines, women's, mail order. ayr
cultural, religious, and all the varpus
trade and class publications, COVERING
almost every field Of human effort ana
interest, each class listed under It's OWE
head. Ssl " & - " y ~ ~ ~
The care expended on keeping this
section abreast of the times is indfcase'ue
by some OF its lists: Aeronautics, NOV
ing pictures, esperanto, safety ant
tuberculosis, woman suffrage arti-suf-
ffruge, list of journals In raised Type
for the blind, etc, The foreign lansuage
lists, ranging from Arabic to Yidd ilsl'As
are under thirtg-six separate Hcs.si.
An especially valuable feature ~ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13

vast amount OF up-to- date gazetteer IN
formation, giving the latest population
figures and the transportation. banking
and other facilities in each OF the 1l'esa
towns in which newspapers are pup
lished, together with the leading In
dustries, productions and other features
of the place and vicinity. This de-
scriptive matter Is supplemented by
specially prepared map OF each state,
showing practically every newspaper
town. Convenience and concfseness
have been studied thruout, and the
book places at the disposal OF publish
ers, of advertisers. Of business men. OF
students, librarians. etc. q vast amount
OF fresh information not to be procured
elsewhere.
The Annual and Directory Is now the
only publication OF its kind which Is
compiled from information gathered
with such thoroughness each year from
original sources. Mr.. George n. Row
ell was the first to compile such a
work. and for many years he issued the
American Newspaper Directory. Fol-
lowing his death, the Directory, with
its records. copyrights and property
was sold to N. W. Aver Son. who
combined it with their well-known An
nual. l.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
An Inspiring Example.

At the dinner at the Rice Monday
evening to the enlisted campaign So
licitors to raise the s25o.000 fund for
the Baptist sanatarium. r. E. Burt. OF
this city, started the fund off with
gift Of $4,000. contingent upon the
people Of Houston subscribing the re-
naming 100000.
By this action in initiating the cam :
naien with gift so unusually liberal.
Mr.. Burt exhibits a spirit Of public
enterprise that is worthy of all praise
and his example ought to have the ef-
feet Of en..husing the campaign to the
pofnt where failure in its objective Is
not to be considered as among the
possibilities.
With one man in the city. where
there are many men Of wealth. giving
one-flfth of the amount that it is pro-
posed to raise to increase the facilities
OF an institution whose doors are open
to all the people who need it's services,
the rich and poor alike. 1t would seem
to be an easy matter to raise the
other four -fifths from the contributions
Of a population aggrezating $4,000.
Let the people gather inspiration
from the example Mr. Burt has set,
and thus bring the campaign to a sue
cessful issue before the six-day period
IL up.-Houston Post. H. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-13
DO IT NOW.

Carranza has notified the Uniteo
into Mexico to abolish Villa having
issued a manifesto to the effect that
under no circumstances would Mex co
grant right to the United States to senr
an armed force in pursuit of villa
without consent and reciprocal privil-
eyes granted to Mexico.
Despite Carranza's manifesto the
troopers should be Immediately sent
and the bandit put away where he Will
trouble neither government
Carranza and his government is UNI
able to control the banditti. That ia
entirely evident The United States
has been more than patient with the
MEXICAN weakness and incapacity
which has kept the border in terror,
murdered Americans and put the fear
of fire and sword into the border towns.
Carranzas manifesto should not De
until the bandit may scatter his forces.
hide himself and await another oppor-
tunity to burn and STAY along the Dor
der In short the Mexican government
being made unable or unwilling 10
control the situation the United States
should protect citizens and residents
Of the United States within the boun-
daries OF this country The border
will never be safe until villa is out OF
the way. We should take a day on
and attend to his case.
What the consequences shall be lies
with the future This much is imper-
atively demanded OF the present-that
the border towns shall be safe as
United States power may make them
against spoilation by armies Of Mexl-
can brigands.
The longer delay and inconclusive
policies retard action the harder will be
the task. Do it now.