davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
ECZEMA CURED BY
IMPERIAL, REMEDY.

Eczema is the itching disease that
nearly distracts one. Who is there that
has ever had this terrible disease that
would not give anything they possessed
to be cured? It matters not how long
you have suffered, what you have tried,
or If every part of your body is an
itching, burning sore, a permanent
cure awaits you. Thousands have been
cured by the use Of Imperial Remedy"
Among them are people from every
town and village in the south
The instant Imperial Remedy" Is
applied you feel relieved. This prepa-
ration has a pleasant odor, contains no
grease or salve and requires no ban
dages- 1t is a clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores lOosens the fbrous
tissues and purifies the diseased parts.
After the disease has all been driven
out the skin is left pure, clear, soft
and white, and the trouble viii never
return again. The price Of Imperial
Remedy is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. If he
will not, mail US 81, and we will send
you a bottle by express, charges pre-
paid. Imperial Medicine Co, Houston,
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
SENTENCES PASSED ON
SOLDIERS AT Fort BLISS.

Fort Bliss. Texas. JAN 13.-Priyate
Thomas c. Carter has been found guilty
Of deserving from company z. Sth in
fantry, at the Preside. and has been
dishOnOrably discharged and sentenced
to serve is months at hard labor.
Like action was taken in the case
of private Walter McCary. of the 99th
company, coast artillery, but the hard
labor sentence was made for Is months.
In the case Of private Zeab s Lon
guevan, company B. 18th infantry,
charged with absence without leave.
the court passed sentence Of three
months at hard labor. the prisoner to
forfeit s12 a month during that period
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
The B0UD0lR OF
a FAT WOMAN.

What do we see? Terrifically long and
austere looking cOrsets; tiny (as posi-
ble) shoes. uppers bulging over the
vamps; various restrainers, retainerS, de-
tanners (names unknOwn); perspiration
disinfectants; blackhead eradicatOrs;
pimple specifics; blood medicine. Strew-
ed around a few candy boxes; maybe
an exerciser on the wall These prop
critics. signify that at various times this
pleasant room is the scene of fashion
able fortunes, of heart burnings. of fall
ings from grace Here the poor lady
gasps into her retainers, her harness.
Here she hides her fat-caused pimples.
perspiration. blackheads; here. when her
spirit is weak, she fOrsakes the exerciser
for the deadly candy box. What a life
what a fOur-flush,
Avoidable? A Marmola Prescription
Tablet. taken after each meal and al
bedtime. will reduce that fat Ga pound
a day) down 70 the firm flesh beneath
Danish the fat-caused blemishes: give
a license to eat all the candy, etc crav-
ed, and sleep as long as one desires In
vestigate; tender seventy-five cents TO
your druggist for q large case. or write
the Marmola Co. 1871 Farmer Bldg De-
trOit. Mich Do not be timid-MarmOla
Tablets are Safe-being made strictly in
accordance with the famous, fashion
able formula: Il OF. Marmola. 4 OF. FL
Elk Cascara Aromatic. 312 OF. Pepper
mint Water; consequently. go ahead
without fear. a month will emancipate
you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
SENATOR DORSEY INSPECTS
HIS CLIFTON MINES.
Track Laying is Delayed Shannon
Arizona Railroad News Notes
From Clifton and Vicinity.

Clifton, Ariz.. Jan. 3.-Senator Ste
phen A. Dorsey, promoter of the Cop
per Mines company. of Clifton. is here.
The company has q number of claims
under bond in this district, and on the
Celtic group a churn drill is in opera
ton, and a depth of 400 feet is the
proposed limit to test the ground. The
senator will make an inspection of the
properties, and it is proposed that de-
velOpment work hereon will be pushed
rapidly.
a 40 feet nigh dry wall on the new
Shannpn-Arizona railroad has Jared
out above LOngfellOw and caused a
delay in the track laying.
The three days racing at Duncan
was attended by many Clifton people.
The funeral Of Robert Johnson, of
San Saba, Tex, was attended by his
many friends here. His brother from
FL Paso was present
The Copper Era newspaper, the only
paper in Clifton, which for several
years has been Republican in politics.
has been changed TO Democratic
journal by the purchase of the
controlling stock by the leading
Democrats Of the new Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13

Wnen came To IL Was Dawn,
things Liddy had said about a ghost
/ am not at all superstitious, except,
perhaps, in the middle of the night,
with everything dark-things like that
came back to me. Almost beside me
was the clothes chute l could feel it,
but could see nothing. AS l stood.
listening intently, 1 heard a sound
near me. 1t was vague, indefinite.
Then it ceased; there was an uneasy
movement and grunt from the foot
OF the circular staircase, and silence
again. l stood perfectly still, hardly
daring to breathe.
Then l knew had been right. Some
one was stealthily passing the head of
the staircase and coming toward me
In the dark. leaned against the wall
Tor support-my knees were giving
way. The steps were close now, and
suddenly ! thought of Gertrude. OF
course 1t was Gertrude. l put out one
hand in front of me, but l touched
nothing. My voice almost refused me,
Out L managed to gasp out, Ger
trudel"
Good Lord" a mans voice ex-
claimed, just beside me. And then l
collapsed. l felt myself going, felt
some one catch me, a horrible nausea
that was all / remembered.
When l came to it was dawn was
lying On the bed in Louise's room,
With the cherub on the ceiling staring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
Ell PASOAN HEADS FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF TO1AH.

Toyah, Tex, jan i3.-At the recent
meeting Of the stockholders of the
First National bank of this town, II d.
rectors were elected, and after per
cent semiannual dividend was declared
and paid the directors elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
James E. Bowen, president; NJ w Ia
tum. vice president; T. E Gibbons,
cashier; F. c. Patterson, assistant cash
Ter.
The banks affairs were carefully
gone over and found in a fiourishing
condition.
James E. Bowen's family is residing
in FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
GOOD COLD VALUES
FOUND IN OLD
MEXICO CAMP
Spanish Miners Made Big
Decentralization
Works. to Be In
stalled.

Torreon, Mexico Jan. 13.-James E.
Boland and o. O. Mattox have just re-
ceived titles to a large group of mines
under the name of La Vaca, located in
the San Juan de Guadalupe district near
the border line between the states of
Zacatecas and Durango. Recent devel-
opment work has opened several veins
carrying good values in gold, silver and
lead. The mines are near the old camp
Of Reyes and the veins have been opened
up on the side of one of the talleSt
mountains, not far from the summit.
At the base of the mountains are the
old workings, some 200 in all, where the
early Spanish miners took out an abund-
ance of free gold. These have since, un-
til quite recently, been worked by the
natives who procured the gold by grind
ing the ore between two stones and
washing it in small horn spoons Last
year an American company denounced
a large portion of the gold bearing
ground and is now developing 1t and
will soon put in modern machinery for
treating the output
To Have Reduction Plant
The whole camp is a gold bearing dis
trict, a feature which greatly increases
its value in the eyes of mining men. The
Vaca mines are now being thoroughly
examined by experts with a view of put
ting in a reduction plant Of some KIND,
most adapted to the treatment or the
ores of which there is an abundance. In
many places the veins are from three
TO four feet in width. carrying ores or
a general value of from $50 to $50 per
ton The mines are situated about 40
miles from the railroad. making it
necessary TO treat the ores in some man
ner on the ground in order 10 insure big
profits.
Mining experts left Torreon in repre-
sentation of one of the large guayule
rubber manufacturers here who is in
terested in mines there. to examine some
properties adjoining La Vaca with the
object of purchasing
The decline Of this camp by the lack
The decline of this camp after the
thrifty Spaniards were forced to leave
was not caused by the lack OF
rich minerals. but on account of the
Incidence of the remaining inhabitants
and the long distance from the rail-
road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
Continued From Yesterday.
Copyright 1908 By the Bobbs-Merrin Co.

down at me, and there was a blanket
from my own bed thrown over me- /
felt weak and dizzy. but managed to
get up and totter to the door At the
foot of the circular staircase Mr. Win
tiers was still asleep Hardly able to
stand, I crept back to my room The
door into Gertrude's room was no Ion
ger locked; she was sleeping like a
tired child. And in my dressing room
Liddy Rugged a cold hot-water bottle
and mumbled in her sleep.
There's some things you can't hold
with hand-cuffs,' she was muttering
thickly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
KEEP your EYE on
n

All subscribers TO ne Herald
should watch the yellow label pasted
on the wrapper or on the first page of
their paper The date printed there
on IS the da.c of expiration OF sub
scription. When a remittance on sub
scription account is made. this date
should be changed When 1t is not
changed soon after remittance is made.
allowing, of course. reasonable time
to reach FL Paso, the subscriber
should Immediately call the attention
IF this office to the oversight By
doing this when the matter is fresh IN
the minds of all concerned. all further
trouble and Inconvenience will be
avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic is pleasing three large
crowds nightly and manager Rich is
giving his many patrons a decided
novelty this week III connection with
his already strong show. in 'Serpenta,"
with her wonderful reptile dance, using
live snakes TO make it realistic Three
shows are given nightly-7:30, $50. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
THE CRAWFORD.

The Honeymoon" one of the late
Charles HOyt's successful farce come
dies is drawing large ana well pleased
audiences at the Crawford. and if you
want a good hearty laugh don't miss
this great comedy" says manager Rich.
The same bill runs all the week, with
a special school children's matinee Sat
urday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
nIsnHAnr CIRCULAR STAIRCASE m n.

The sound of Mr. Winters breath
ing was comforting; with the thought
that there was help within call, some
thing kept me from waking him. did
not move for moment; ridiculous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
Southwestern Mining News

county Of Greenlee. The paper
for a number of years was under the
management of w A, Pink Leonard,
now of Ely, Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13
ICE COMPANY ELECTS.

Directors have been elected for the
Consumers Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany as follows: Charles A Lemp. J.
H. Smith. 1. B. KLEIN, Ad Feickert, E.
]. Peterson, George ]. Sauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-13

Try a want lad in The Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
THE ONLY DRY PLACE.

a story Is told concerning two travellers
in America who found themselves in a
prohibition State, and We're discussing
the question OF how to abstain from al
cohoic liquor, when a pleasant-looking
policeman appeared and wished them
Good morning"
II say, jim" said one Of the travellers.
lets ask the officer"
Follow me-" said the constable, and he
conducted them in and out and round
about until they stood In front Of the
cathedral. The travellers looked at each
other In establishment.
Surely, my good man." said the first.
you do not mean to tell US that we can
obtain what we want in church,
You see the church do your said the
policeman, solemnly.
Yes" assented tho two.
We'll, that's the only place in this
State where you can't got it."-Tit-B Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

100. lie gave the lumberman $500 be-
cause of his ignorance OF the value of his
own property.
This Is only one case among thou
sands but the opportunity afforded for
comparison makes 1t especially valuable
for illustration. How many OF our far
mers know what a bank account there Is
In the woodlot, and how to make 1t
yield the most interest?
on many Of our eastern farms there
is land that Is more available for tree
growing than FOR modern agriculture.
that Is neglected and doing nothing-too
run out for pasture. too rough for cult
walton A plantation OF forest trees on
this land would not yield All immediate
return. but 1t would cost little and would
enhance the value of the land each year,
be sides providing for the needs Of the
future.
The scientific farmer should know
something of forestry as well as dairying
and horticulture. II he would have his
farming well balanced and profitable in
all Its departments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
REPUBLICANS PLAN
SERIES OF RALLIES
itinerary of Meetings Will Begin
at Middlebury August "a
Mead and Slack Speakers.

Rutland. Aug H.-The republican State
committee announces the following timer
hry Of meetings of the republican nom
lnees for state offices with county and
town committees:
For Addison county. Wednesday,
August =, at the Addison House, Mid
dlohurY, at 1903 O'Clock; speakers, DR.. ].
i. Mead and l.. =. Slack nominees for
governor and lieutenant governor res
'ectvely. The county committee and all
own committees are expected to attend
For Chittenden county, Thursday.
August II, at Burlington city hall. at 200
o'clock; speakers, DIR. j. A. Mead l.. 2.
SACK and Guy w. Bailey, nominee for
secretary Of State
FOR Franklin county, Friday, August 20.
al st. Adams city hall. 1900 O'Clock and in
Richford at the American house at 300
o'clock; speakers, DIR. J. a. Mead and l..
+, Slack
for tho week beginning August 20 SINH
@r meetings will be held In other counties
as follows:
For W'ndham county, at Brattleboro.
Iueshay August 80; for Windsor county
al White River Junction, Wednesday,
August 81: for Caledonia county at St.
IohnsbuTy, Thursday, September l. for
orleans county at Barton. Friday. Sep
'"mber 2, in the forenoon at Newnort tho
@me day In the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
KOREA PASSES To
HER CONQUER0RS
vi Dynasty, 518 Years Old, Now
Quietly Taken Over by
Japan.

Toxic. Aug. 2l.--Within the week the
hermit kingdom" and the Empire Of Ko-
req will become historical terms, twelve
millions Of people will he added TO the
population of Japan and territory as
large as England will become part Of the
Japanese Emperors dominions. The
treaty of Portsmouth. which settled the
war between Japan and Russia. reads
that Japan shall have the guidance, pro-
lection and control" OF Korea. and the
last stage of this agreement is now be-
coming an actually after three years Of
experimenting to discover practical
method for preserving the national entity
or the Korean peninsula.
The privy council of Japan was sum
moncd to meet at ,O:2n o'clock tomorrow
morning and this Is regarded by well in
formed persons as practically the signal
to complete the negotiations between
lieut.-General Terauchi, the Japanese
resident-general In Korea. and the En-
peror of Korea and his cabinet, which
have continued for full week While
the entire proceedings are shrouded in
absolute official silence. there no longer
can be any doubt that tho Korean EN-
peror has agreed to sign convention by
which he and his government and people
consent to the absolute control of Korea
by Japan
Tonight extra editions OF the news-
papers say the convention already has
heen signed, but whether or not this
be So some announcement Is expected
shortly after the meeting tomorrow OF
the privy council. This probably will
include the official proclamation Of
the conclusion OF the convention Of
annexation. unless all the prognostica-
tons of we'll informed persons are in
correct.
The VI dynasty in Koren has lasted
for 6ls years. Seven branches of the
family remain and the heads of these
all Will be given rank as princes A
number of ether Korean officials will
be elevated to the Japanese nobility.
Throughout the negotiations the
mass OF the Koreans have been kept
In entire ignorance OF what has been
happening. The newspaper censor
ship is complete and japanese news
papers have p~t been permitted to be
sold In Korea
1t is not believed. however that an
nexation by Japan will involve dis
turbances in any section OF Korea,
which IL thoroughly policed. Ger
tainly tho court and cabinet officials
in tho peninsula are quite compliment.
The vast majority OF tho people Of
Korea realize that conditions In tho
country will be improved and II will
be impossible for the maicontsnts to
arouse suficient feeling to create up
risings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
TAFT WILL NOT
ANSWER GOSSIP
Knows Of No Actual Break with
Roosevelt-Still Bent on Har-
monizing All.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. N.-As time goes Il
becomes more and more apparent that no
direct answer will be made hero to the
reports OF a break between President Tnft
and Theodore Roosevelt and the charges
alleged as foundation for the rupture
Although the silence OF tho past few
days Is still strictly maintained, It Is be-
lieved now that President Taft intends to
make his position clear in the letter he
is preparing for the republican campaign
committee handbook and the speech he
is preparing for the conservation congress
at st. Paul.
The letter and the speech, SO far as
known, will not be controversial. The
President Is said to recognize no situa-
tion calling for a controversy Mr.. Roose-
Welt has made no statement In support Of
the reported break. There Is nothing
definite upon which the President could
act, even II he had desire to do 3d.
As to State fights. and It is the New
York state fight which Is alleged to have
created chasm between the President
and the ex-president there Is every rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Taft will restate
what he has said here many times OF
late. that he does not believe II to be
the province OF the chief executive to IN
terfere In State fights and that In deal
ing with State situations ne has confined
himself 10 urging upon the various lead
ers the Importance to the party OF an
honest endeavor to adjust their differ
enosS and an agreement upon a harmon.
ious program.
STILL BENT ON HARMONY.
That the President is still intent upon
harmonizing the Republican party so far
as Is possible Is evidenced by the fact that
his campaign committee letter Is report
ed to contain a declaration that there is
no desire on his part. or on the part OF
any one closely identified with the ad-
ministratior, to read any person out OF
the party.
So far as he consistently can do so, the
President will endeavor to placate all fac
tons of the party.
Representative Mckinley of Illinois.
chairman of the republican congression-
al campaign committee. when IN Bever-
~ 10 days ago announced that the con-
port regulars and insurgents alike. thu
only test being support Of tho President
and OF the party platforms.
As to the tariff. President Taft, 1t 10
believed. will lay chief Importance upon
the results that It is hoped will be &C.
complished through tho work OF the now
tariff commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
CHOLERA rs ABATINC.
ytrict Quarantine Measures Are being
Maintained in Italy.

Bari. Italy, Aug. 21.--Confidence is ex-
pressed that the epidemic of cholera Is
abating. The authorities have issued in
structions that no one shall be permit ed
to leave by train any infected places
within the province without n certificate
showing that he Is free from ontagion
Persons arriving at any point from II
place where cholera is prevalent without
The necessary certificate will be placed
~ quarantine for seven days.
During the last q hours there have been
nine new cases and five deaths from chol-
ara at TRAM; at Barletta three cases and
two deaths; at Andria one case and one
death at Ruvoo one case and one death
and at CansOsa one case.
The italian government has protested to
the British, French and Greek govern
ments against the quara ntine regulations
these countries have imposed upon ltal-
ian steamers from infected Adriatic coast
points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
NOW ON
WAY TO LONDON
He and Miss Leneve Put on the
Megantic by Dew in Comic
Opera Style.

Avu
Crime, and I,tb.I Cloro ora'.o sa..s,
er,v Cr,nnen,s tvn,s, sailed for ru,,,a,,,
n, seyen o,c,ock lac, righ, -, ,o-, -.
white star ,,n.r N.,,n,io ,,,o
roo, a. roor ro,t So,,ra. Nv a
doy r,gb, tbov u,,, nrnhoh,,. -, ,,,
In Iordor i,u ~ o,,,a,. ,.,.,
r,,,raor -, a vor,,r ,.,,,.o,
,ar.s y;,a u.,,o r,,,,o
came hurrying across the gangnlar,,
handcuffed. his hat pulled low over his
eyes and his chin buried in his collar
trying apparently to dodge the photo
graphers, he ran squarely into n rope
that held the gangway steady. The rope
caught him under the chin and 1erked
him backward, and had not inspector
Dew of Scotland Yard. who was close be-
hind. caught him. Crippen would have
fallen and possibly pitched between tho
two vessels into the water. Tho next in
slant the officer had SGT tho prisoner on
his feet and the pair disappeared into the
Megantic.
Miss Leneve, who had left the Jail with
every evidence Of Willingness. had TO be
supported as she crossed the gangplank
AS she reached the deck Of the Megantic
she tainted and had to be carried TO her
cabin. II was half an hour before she
revived. The girl has never fully recov-
cred from her collapse when she was ar
rested on the arrival If the Montrose at
Rimouki, although her condition has
caused her TALLER no anxiety.
Inspector Dew managed the departure
In a manner that furnished a fitting eli
max to their sensational capture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
five TRA|NmEN KILLED IN
WRECK ON CENTRAL VERMONT
WRECK VICTIMS

The Central Vermont train
men, who were killed in the
collision near Mortified Falls
Sunday morning, follow:
THE DEAD:
Frederick Bergman Of st.
Adams, engineer of northbound
train, leaves wife and nine
children.
Joseph Lane Of New York,
conductor of northbound train,
unmarried. leaves a sister.
William Brunnell of North
field, conductor of southbound
train.
Leon Dubuc Of St. Adams,
fireman on southbound train.
Harold S. Lanigan of New
York, brakeman on southbound
train, leaves wife and child in
New York.
THE INJURED:
William Wynn of St. Adams,
engineer, hip dislocated, collar
bono broken; taken to Heaton
hospital, Montpelier.
j. R. Smith of Montpelier,
brakeman, hip broken and skull
fractured; taken to Heaton
hospital.
Charles Boat of st. Adams,
brakeman, suffering from
shock, condition not serious;
taken to st. Adams.
D. S. Hamel or Albert of St.
Albans, brakeman, seriously in
jured.