davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-05-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

ers.
George Livergood Of Ludwig was
granted an engineers license by the
county commissioners.
l.. c. Mitchell OF Mason last Satur
day received an engineers license
granted by the county board.
Amos Penaluna Alex Armstrong,
4. X. Pollard and Fred Hayes were
Silver City visitors to Yerington this
week.
Mrs. +. S Cross and her daughters
Mrs. Ted Franklin and Miss Esther
Cross, have returned from a visit tc
Reno.
s. F.. Moore, secretary of the Wis
consin Yerington Copper Mining
Company visited Yerington Monday
afternoon.
Peter Perazzo of Wabuska has
asked that a road be opened near the
Warren ranch leading toward the Far
rell ranch.
The Wisconsin Yerington company
has recently shipped three cars o
COPPER from their property southeas,
OF the city.
IT. S. Pohe made a business tril
TO Dayton and continued to Reno
last Saturday. returning home Sun
day evening.
Joseph Wilson, Jr., returned Sun
day from a trip to Reno and Fallon
where he was called as a member OF
the food commission.
p. H. Cook, superintendent OF the
Copper Belt, made a flying business
trip to Reno Monday last in company
with Henry |. Moore.
Romeo Rosasehi the we'll known
rancher who is operating the Niehol
ranch near Yerington, spent the early
part OF the week in Reno.
Mrs. Sam Harris, wife OF the man
ager OF the Mutual Theater. returned
Monday from visit OF couple OF
weeks with friends in Reno.
Virgil Bernard, who is as much, il
not as heavily. interested in the Noun
tain View ranch. as his father, visited
friends in Yerington this week.
The county commissioners have or.
dered special levy OF Is cents foi
the Creamery school, upon application
OF the trustees OF the district, No. 10
DR.. Beaumont Brown went to Reno
Saturday last. returning Sunday with
a bran new REQ Six roadster and Col
Bill Ellis. The doctor will keep the
REQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Bernard. of the
Mountain View ranch, and theii
daughter, Mrs. Frank Allenwood o.
Ludwig. visited friends in Yeringtor
Thursday
Fifty dollars was transferred from
the general fund to the Artcsia schoo
fund by the county commissioners tc
enable the trustee ii conduct the
schod for the full nine months.
For neglecting TO file their quar-
terly reports before the meeting of thu
county commissioners three justice
of the peace will have to await pay
nent oi their salaries until the mex
meeting.
The COMMUNICATION of George II
Fnlstone. requesting the appointment
Of appraisers oil land Tor a propose,
road through his ranch was laid owe
until the june meeting OF the commits
sioners
On recommendation OF the count
auditor the commissioners ordered tn
transfer of $65655 from the genera
to the officers salary fund and So
from he fish and game fund to tn
general fund.
At the regular monthly meeting {
the county commissioners held on Sa
urday the 9Th of the month, afte
transacting the usual routine bns
ness, the board acted upon the follow
ing matters of public interest;
Mothers Day will be observed ;
the M. l.. Church both morning an
evening, An appropriate address
the morning, with special music an
musical and literary program in Il
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-05-12
BARGAINS IN GLOVES

Prices of all styles reduced. Gloves
at all prices, from S. cents to S25I
per pair.
Advt. JOHN II. SANDMAN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-05-12
$50 REWARD.

will lpay $50 reward for information
which will lead to the recovery of
Ford automobile, No. l,553,0l1, re-
Gently stolen in Yerington. 1t had
on it when taken, Nevada license
tag No. 1905.
ANGELO DIGINO j..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1917-05-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
SUNDAY SERVICES

Morning, / a. m. Subject, Pa
rents Duty"
Evening, 7:30 p, m. Program con.
sist'ng of readings, solos and anthems
All are invited to attend.
w. II. ROGERS. Pastor.
~~o>>>~~~~~.~>~~<~-~~ ~>~~~~~~~~~~~~>S
Glove sale at John II. Sandman
Prices on all gloves reduced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
TRIAL Of
GLOBE STRIKERS
Charges of Rioting Made
Against More Than 80;
Strikers Ask Aid.

Globe, Ariz-, Sept. 24.-In the super
Tor court have been started the trials
Of 50 or more Of strikers. charged with
rioting. The first case is that against
Geo. D. Smith, secretary Of the Globe
Miners union, who lately paid a $50
fine for assault upon a young mem
Der Of the Carpenters union who had
tried to place an American flag on
Miners Union hall
I. w. w. Cases In Graham.
While most Of the I. ". W. cases
are TO go TO the Graham county
superior court for trial, the Miners
union has announced that it viii de
fend its members here A A Wors-
ley. of Tucson. and attorneys Elan
nigan and Jacobs, Of Globe, have
been retained Tor the defence II is
claimed that the men arrested were
exercising only their right TO picket
Appeal For Funds.
A circular issued by the Globe and
Miami Miners unions, appealing TO
other labor organizations for funds.
states; The copper companies have
raised a fund OF many thousands Of
dollars to aid in the prosecution, and
they propose 10 make IL a peniten-
tiarv offense to 90 on a picket line in
Arizona. Funds are absolutely neces-
sary to save our men from the wrath
of the Copper lords
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
WANT To RULE
OFF THE JITNE5
Street Car Officials Ask
Council to Make Certain
Streets Exclusive.

Officials Of the FL Paso Electric
Railway company appeared before the
city council Monday morning with q
request that the city enact measures
that viii prohibit the running of jitne
automobiles on streets on which there
are street car lines. The request was
made TO the council in an executive
session by H S. Potter, manager Of
the local company; J. n. Goggin, its
attorney, and Luke Bradley, district
manager for Stone & Webster.
Hear Arguments Tuesday.
The request is understood to be
based on the experience Of other Texas
cities. said to have enacted such meas
ures. The matter will be heard by the
council in open session Tuesday at II
o'clock
II the city council grants the re-
quest, il viii mean that many Jitne bus
lines viii be changed entirely.
Promises Better Service.
we expect to improve the street
car service all over the city" said Mr..
Potter. when asked if the company
contemplated adding more cars TO
lines operated on streets now having
jitne busses. He was asked particularly
about East boulevard. and stated en-
phatically that the intention was to
give better service not only on this
line but all over the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
TWO CARS ON CEMENT ROAD
WILL COME FOR REPAIRS

Alongside the cement road at a
point between Finton and Anthony a
HupmobiIe roadster bearing county
license tag 1851. registered IN TIE
name Of NJ. Pomar deputy constable
was standing headed north with a
smashed right front wheel and all
tires off Monday morning The car
was deserted and the cushions were
gone. in the rear it had quantity
of metal post signs
A Hudson super six license tag
1921. registered at the county clerks
office in the name OF Abbie NJ. Felker.
10 North Santa Fe street, was nalt
turned over in a pOnc 500 feet north
OF the BOrderland inn on the upper
valley road Monday morning. The
car was headed north and its wheels
were stripped OF tires. The Hudson
is run from the Soldiers auto stand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
PORTLAND SHIP
BUILDERS QUIT
1000 Steel Workers Walk
Out, Joining $500 Wood
Workers in Strike.

Portland. Ore, Sept 24.-Approxi-
mately 1000 workmen in three Port
land steel ship yards laid down their
tools today and Joined the 5000 men
who walked out Of the Portland wood
en- ship yards recently 10 enforce their
demands for higher wages and the
closed shop. Work on government
contracts at the steel yards was halt
ed by the strike.
Vote Is Unanimous.
A statement issued on behalf Of the
metal trades unions concerned fol-
lows:
The vote was unanimous 10 strike
Monday morning at 10 o'clock This ac-
tiOn was caused by employers shifting
responsibility and not stating the
truth concerning the government tax
ing over the yards and refusing TO
meet representatives Of the unions A
unanimous vote also was taken to
wire president Wilson that il was with
the deepest regret that we were un-
able TO comply with his request. that
we assure him of our fullest cOOpera-
tiOn ana hearty support in the prose-
cCtion Of the war TO successful ter
Tination-"
Wilson Requested No Strike.
The request Of president Wilson re-
ferred to in the statement had come
yesterday IN a telegram addressed 10
r J. stack, secretary Of the Oregon
state Federation of Labor. Union Of
ficials said the president had asked
the men to continue at work and had
promised them a fair deal
One strong contributing factor TO
the action taken was the announce
ment at the meeting that Joseph Reed.
president Of the executive committee
of the Metal Trades council, who was
sent TO Washington by the mediation
board Of the Emergency Fleet cor
pOration with the hope Of settling the
differences here, was en- route home
again and had been unable to accom-
plish anything with regard TO secur-
ing improved wages or hour cOnQI-
tiOns demanded By the men.
Temporary Schedule for san Francisco
san Francisco. Cal. sept 24.-Unlons
affiliated with the Iron Trades cOun-
ell here were sending out notices to-
cay OF special meetings at which the
question Of ratifyinE the temporary
wage schedule agreed upon last night
by their conference committee and I
their Employers will be voted upon
Adoption OF the temporary schedule /
followed a weeks strike Of 10000 I
metal trades uniOnists. Their demands !
OF so percent over the scale carried in 4
the compact which expired Sept % /
viii be left for final adjudication TO I
the federal board Of Cancellation.
Work on S15U-000. 900 gOvernm entail i
contracts shipbuilCing which were tied 4
up by the strike last Monday was ex-
pected to be resumed by Thursday at /.
the latest 1t was said today by en-
ployers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
LAFOLbETTE WILLING TO
FACE THE WALL, He SAYS

Toledo. O.. Sept. 24-This city to
Cay was discussing the speech last
night OF senator LaFouette in which
he declared: Il am one citizen OF the
United States who is willing to go
against the wall to preserve de-
mocracy'
LFOllette said the president swayed
congress TO such an extent that the
declaration Of war was not the repre-
sentative opinion Of a democratic gov
eminent He advocated war for de-
fence only and in case Of aggression
10 submit the question for a referen-
dun Of the people. He declared ne was
being deliberately misQuOted through
out the country and attacked the
American press which, he said. is for
the most part controlled by the war
party" the financial interests OF the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
Lieut.. Lufbery Brings
Down Two More German
AiTblanes in Battle

Somewhere on the French Front,
Saturday, sept. 22.-Lieut. RaOul Luf-
berry. Of WallingfOrd, Conn, one Of the
most prominent members Of the La
Fayette flying corps, continued his
brilliant aerial exploits today when
he destroyed one German machine and
forced another 10 land near the front
lines
Sergt- Kenneth Mari, Of San Fran
cisco, was attacked by four German
machines and forced to land when the
wires controlling the elevating planes
of his machine were cut by bullets.
The members Of the lafayette
squadron witnessed a fight over their
own field this morning when a French
flyer Of another squadron forced down
German machine which crashed TO
earth about a mile away.-(By a. F'.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
DRIVER SET AFOOT AFTER
LOSES SAL: ONE ARREST

Robbed OF $4l and forced out Of his
machine license no 1900, at o'clock
Monday morning by a man who had
asked TO be driven out along the cOuu-
ty road, L. F. King. a driver for the
Aztec Auto service, SIS Mesa avenue
was obliged to walk some distance TO
o telephone to inform Edward H.
Fletcher. the owner Of the stand Of
what had happened
J. E Stowe, of the motorcycle squad.
arrested Charles Harris as he was
riding through the city. He is being
held for Investigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

in FL Paso. which said that it was
very little damaged and would be
brought TO the city Six persons were
in il when il slowly overturned on &C
count Of a loose steering gear. One
woman was slightly hurt. but her
name was not learned.
The tires were taken off the prevent
their disappearance. it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
OFFICERS RAID ROOMIEG
HOUSE; TAKE SEVEN WOMEN

A rooming house at 701 L. West
Main was raided Saturday night by
special deputy Walter Reese and con-
stable Lon Garner. and the following
names were given by the women
placed under arrest: May Smith.
Berke Bernard. Mrs. Jackson. Mary
Wilson, A. Molino. Eva Moore and
Mrs. Holt All were released on max
ing nominal cash bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
LAKE SEAMEN nay STRIKE
FOR RAISE TO S95 MONTH

Chicago. H. Sept 24-Victor
Olander, head OF the Lake Seamen's
union and a member OF the Illinois
state council Of defence, said today
that a strike of members Of his or
ssnizatiOn October ]. seems inevitable
Able seamen on the Great Lakes, he
said. are paid So a month during the
sumner. They are asking S95 but the
ship owners. he said. were willing TO
pay only SIS. which, he said, was the
normal advance on oct. !, owing TO
The approach OF stormy weather. Navi-
cation on the Great Lakes generally
closes about the middle of December
and II is customary 10 pay a higher
rate for work during the cold conclud-
ing months Of the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
WATER USERS WILL HAVE
IMPORTANT MEETING TUESDAY

There will be a special meeting OF
the board Of governors Of the FL Paso
Water Users association and the
board Of directors Of water improve
ment district No. l Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Mills building
The meeting has been called BY presi-
dent James A Smith to discuss i'm
pOrtant business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
JONES DENIES ENTERING
HOUSE OF Az MURDERS

Red Oak, Iowa. Sept. 24-Witnes-
ses called by the state in rebuttal to-
day in the trial Of Rev. Lyn George
Kelly. charged with murder in connec-
ton with Villisca AK Sayings, gave
testimony intended to refute the dec
laration Of defence witness that Al
bert Jones entered the murder house
the night of the crime.
Jones, his wife and his mother tes-
titled he was in his own home at Sis
o'clock the night Of the murders, which
was the time Ed Landers Of Villisca
had testified he saw Jones enter the
Moore murder house. on cross ex-
animation. Jones said he was not in
the Moore home at any time that
night.
Jones and his father. Z. F. Jones. a
merchant OF Eillisca and former state
senator, were eEOnerated last winter
by a grand jury which Investigated
charges associating them with the
crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
Wen known tonic properties Of GUM
me and IRON.-6Oc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ARGENTINA RAILROAD STRIKE

Buenos Aires. Argentina, Sept. a
A general strike on II Argentinian
railroads began at midnight last
night Traffic has been absolutely
paralyzed on all railroads except
some small government lines in the
interior. Not a wheel is moving on
any railroad entering BuenOs Aires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
CHINESE N BOND PASS

A special train Of 124 Chinese
passed through the city at II o'clock
Monday morning The men are from
Hong Kong. China. and are bonded
through from san Francisco. Cal. 10
Havana, Cuba, 10 work in the rice
fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
TEIEGRAPHERs sTRTKE.

Toronto. Ont. Sept 24-Operators
Of the Great North Western Telegraph
company from Calgary TO Montreal
are on strike today following meet
ings yesterday in which secret bal
lots were taken The operators here
left their keys at IL a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

Ginling college is the only real
college for women in China outside Of
the one in Picking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
ASSESSMENT IS
FIFTH HIGHER
Assessor Gains Rolls Are
Ready; Says His Men
Have 'Combed' County.

Il Paso county's assessment for
1917 is S65,O72,s36, as against $685.
$4,000 last year. Assessor John T.
Cain has completed his rolls, which
will be received by the county COM
mIssioners for approval Tuesday
morning.
The increase is due, explained MI,
Cain Monday, TO the fact that the
county has been more thoroughly
''combed' By the deputy assessors and
more property turned in, and not to
any excessive increases Of property
already on the rolls.
Personal Property s7,O57,7s5.
The total personal property rem
dered was sTo57,7S5, as compared
with s4,6S5,22O last year.
Valley and city property compare
as follows. valley lands. s3s550,1s
and city realty. S26,193.075. on the
rendered rolls. which total S36,s01,045.
including personal property
Taxes COIIectabIe.
The amount OF taxes OF be collect
ed on this amount, which IS pracG-
cally all that is collected, as unren-
dered properties usually become de-
linuuent viii be as follows For the
county, S29z. zeS.36; for schools. S15,-
$3.50, for road districts, Sll55-4z-
Nouresfdents viii pay SCI ,957-96 to
the county and S6,4S4-z5 to the schools
on z valuation OF Sl-l44,t45-
Banks are shown as follows: 24.60O
shares, S1.I44.O0O. and realty amount
ing TO sS34,38o. on which the county
viii receive s15,S27-O4 and the schools
S439-5L
Railroads Are Listed.
Railroad properties are.
26e.4S miles Of steam road
tracks 1900 100 30 y
Rolling stock -------------- ll3lt9L9
IutauEi bles. 4slS4, lbs
Street car and interur5an
tracks, 400 miles----.---- 3S1,59o
Telephone and telegraph lines 6Il,SSO
Iot2i. : . D 2 o, %; Il
be s1O.149.53 and the schools will re-
ceive S24O3.66.
Unrendered Is Less.
A feature Of the rolls is that the
amount Of unrendered property Iell
from So, 49,, $50 in 1916, TO S9,491,SS5
this year. due 10 the fact that unren-
dered properties are being equalized
just as the rendered
The totals include Hudspeth county
valuations as well as FL Paso- II Is
estimated by Mr. Cain that about So
000. 900 Of the property is in Hudspetn
county, and the tax on this will be
$4,000, going to the new county.
Cain Gets IT in Early
The rolls cover SIS typewriter
pages, or 63 ~-0re than last year, and
this is said to be the earliest time on
record for the filing Of the completed
rolls with the commission. They were
filed last year in November.
County tax collector r. D. Richey
has had access to the rolls for some
weeks past and has inaUgurated a
postcard system Of collecting taxes,
making out each property owners bill
and sending il TO him. BY attaching a
check to the card and mailing il back
to Mr.. Richey. the taxpayer avoids
coming to the office and waiting
hours to pay his taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
MAKE YOUR OLD A

MAKE YOUR Old AUTOMOBILE
NEW and bright with 'PattOn's Auto
Gloss A finish in all colOrs Easily
applied. "A Finish That Has Stood the
Test" SOC to $3.50 viii paint your auto.
LANDER LUMBER co.
Phone Z62- Paint Dep't-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24
NotIee. Tenement owners.

Lee Newman can get more money
out Of your property, at a less cost.
than anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1904. gO51k S FL Paso.-Adv.
Page Publicity Bureau-Advertisin
in all its branches. Telephone III
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-09
FOR RENT

Two furnished rooms with hot and cold water, VAN GLIDER BUILD ING. Apply Mir. van Glider. 1-2O-tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-09
HOSTAGES

We are a rough lot, we savage and mtamed AmerI- cans Oh yes indeed and the Kaiser, prince of Kul- tur finds it necessary to hold such of LIS as he can lay hands on keep the rest of us from murderng his ambas sador of the iron cross and white bbOn and such ot his subjects as are unfortunate enough to fall into our clutches.
 Yea veriy and did we not thrust into the deep dark dungeon of the detention station at Seattle where they had nothing to do but eat three square meals day and read the papers, nearly score of his Imperial August highness' subecs-honOrable chaps as ever Scutted ship or tried wholesale And, by jmgo, we were hasy about too stopped to realize that they had
 right to destroy their boss property II he wanted It de- stroyed So we had to turn 'em loose
 Possibly in some future age we may aqure that kul- tr which enables one to execute nurses m hours tWlXt midnight and dawn send tOrpedOes hurting into ships loaded with women and children without warning drop bombs from the sky crowded residence districts sell summer hotels in beach villages burn the eyes out of those who oppose with chlorine gas secrete bombs m the cargoes of ships to bring about their destruction when fartherest from and blow up factories in lands with which we are not at war and otherwise prove to 5arbarc and boodhsty world that to us has been hand ed the right to guide the destnieS of this old globe.
 But not yet thank God, not yet
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-09
UNDER SAIL

For the first time since American occupation Of AZ aska according to all the information at hand, sailing vessel navgated her way into Resurrection bay in mid winter without aid of motive power, yesterday:
 The feat has often been accomplished in the spring and summer months with prevailing south winds. It took the Harold Blekum two tries and nearly 90 days from the time she first left Seattle the trip that failed before she succeeded.
 This was welcome port too tor she had Weatnered pale in which so much of her rigging carried away and so many spices and knots tied in the hayards the ropes wouldn't run in the blocks and had to be cut away after she came to anchor letting the sails down by the run. the Harold Blekuln, may she dodge Davys locker for many moons
 The Russians have crossed the River Aa. Where can that Bb?
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-09
ROYAL SCANDAL
 WENT DOWN, OVER
 WHERE KINGS RULE

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Friday, Feb. 9.-The love affair of Princess Louise of Belgium and her former riding master, Count von Matassich' a Hungarian subject and first lieuten- ant in the Austro- Hungarian cavalry had an interesting aftermath recently when the Count was ordered to leave Budapest for political reasons" but he has been permitted to remain in the capital under surveillance.
 Back of the action lies the continu- ed endeavor of the family of the Princess to separate her from Matas' sich, who eloped with her when she was the wife of Prince Philip of Saxe' Coburg, in 1896.
 Some time ago the family suggest ed that the Princess place herself vol untarily under guardianship, but the Princess has not yet consented to this She was not permitted to live in eith' CT Vienna or Budapest but finally ob' tained permission to reside in Munich where she now is.
 Princess Louise is the oldest daughter of the late King Leopold oi Belgium. In 1875 she married Prince Philip of Saxe- -Coburg, who was four teen years her senior, when she was I17. She was 35 when she met Count Matassich, who was employed as he riding master, and soon their rela tions beame the scandal of Europe.