davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

The people Yengton and this end OF the county general
done by the Lyon
and ACCOMPLISHMENT Reymers the
upper Assembymen Sckney and Faon the lower
house forget that such b. Gallagher
Strosnder Al Clifford f. H. Whitacre and few others
the heat of the battle doing the
and the of the segregation
consolidation with Storey All of the latter
gentlemen service Nevada Legislature before
and were, consequently, novices the game
of last Saturday makes mention
of of this and Fairbanks will
bring TINES back standard appreciate the
acknowledgment realizes what the TINES be-
little his friendly notice of In
saying would bring TIMES back he should
said win bring back Peruse columns and do
no catch the idea.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08

list will be good thing paste hat so that
outsiders who considered they knew
about what county than did people
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-04-08
WHO LYONS FRIENDS WERE

people of will remember the great majority of
Legislature with kindes feeling but the
body who worked and voted what
members which strictly affairs will
forgotten they need seek political
assistance from Lyon always
delegation from acquiesce in what
asks long OF local Importance
especially where the legislative members from the
platform pledgng them to certain
forms or o accomplish certain things
Last people Lyon county elected Messr Falon and
pledge the from Dayton Yerng
child in Lyon county who did not
know this gentlemen elected by puraiy and
they the will of the people expressed
the polls.
disgrunted in the in the minority by large
odds when election of for the
bly, and they received from
the delegations and first tried
LYON slice Omsby and another slice Storey
Failing listened to the maconents Lyon and
tried completely swallow and Omby stood in the
mandng performed although she receive mouthu
There recorded against the Lyon
county delegation who voted directly against interest they
knew nothing alt and who seemed to less
Following the Assembly Bill No. Io7 which provided
for the consolidation Of Storey and Lyon counties:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Watch the New Contract

Of
meetings Of the city council This IS
strictly public very imPOrtanceand the public is
entitled 70 every scrap Of matters connection
sev limited to the personal character and fitness
necn appointments public business should always be con
ducted n
Regarding the proposed public electric lighting contract The
Herald has many times concluding contract for
period of yearsthree years enough The whole
question one demands thorough 81 high
prices for her electric light power charges for
compared with those prevailing IN many oIle O"nS anu
cities similarly situated.
IT practically certain had the price
Of public LIGHTING should be in
hand from plenty southwestern cities enable fair omPa
sons to city discuss the question IN
open session evil which secret eauouses vaT
aby involve n estimation of the general public
proposition for Te-OuHg the car service
public by making some
slight concessions public the council to grant
longer term contract than freely for
public discussion faith VIII not ask the
discuss these matters in private
operating railway lighting and
viii tend steadily decrease careful
viii the public from deriving the
Of Nothing the concluding OF
tract for longer term years-three years
original Of subsidy made time when
electric plant
nearly electricity both
public private purposes multiplied times and the electric
company paying properties Of the
pay preferred stock
There many relating public
ughty poles schedules the quail
regularity public disPuab
bridges Juarez carefully
And above all let the discussions be in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

fishing industry. and about 1000 yes
sells Of various kinds are being util-
lied in addition to nearly $4,000 small
boats The capital invested IN the fish
cry interests approximate $4,000. O00sand
the value Of the products realized last
year amounted to $54,05O,55u. These
figures do not include the packing and
canning establishments, but they do
include many different fish products
aside from food.
An important industry along the
New England coast is provided by the
Menhaden herring or pOrEies, which are
used IN the manufacture of fertilizer
and also of fish oil. For number Of
years the pOrgies deserted the Maine
coast but returned there this season
only "A barrels were secured TINS sum
mer, but there are indications that the
crops hereafter will be much greater
and that the factories employed In
handling these fish viii again be able
10 resume work. Twenty years ago,
nearly SZ,0O0,0OO worth Of capital was
invested I'm the pOrgy business along
the Maine coast Thousands on men and
a large number OF vessels were en-
plOyed and the output amounted 10
$1,000 900 In a year. The decrease in
these fish led to the closing Of many
Of these factories.
Among the newer Developments in
fish culture is that Of the paddleflsh or
spOOnbilI catfish of the lower Mlss1s-
sippi river. These fish often reach
six feet in length and weigh nearly
paratively an easy matter because Of
their sluggish movements and the fact
that they make little resistance. 1t is
thought that the development Of the
paddlefish as a food product viii soon
assume great commercial value
Fish Are Long Lived.
Fish frequently reach a great age.
but there is no means of determining
their average length OF life Twenty
two years ago. the first shipment OF
German carp was placed in the water
at Peoria. Illinois. Last month carp
was found bearing the United states
customs stamp. showing it was one Of
the original output. 1t was captured
within a mile of the place where 1t
was first liberated Even more re-
markable than this IS the story Of a
fish recently captured along the coast
OF England When IL was opened.
knife bearing the name OF proml-
nent London merchant was found in Its
gullet Upon inquiry. 1t was ascer-
tanned that this merchant over 25 years
ago, visited Norway and accidentally
dropped this knife in the North sea
The fish. which must have been ma
tured at that time. or 1t could not
have swallowed the knife, had N some
way Travelled from the coast Of Norway
as far down as the British Isles
TomOrrOw-League Of municipalities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Poor Daysey Mayme and
Her initiated Apparel
By FRANCES [. G4RSIDI

IF Daysey 8Iayme Appleton were to
fan in the river. and drown. and her
= body be picked up 20 miles away
the police would have a hard time de-
termining her name for the clues would
be as tangled as drunken SPIDERS
web.
Her own underwear is embaoidered
cd H. A." but she borrows Sd often
from her mother that half she vears is
marked &C. B A. in indeIfbla fhlx. and
here of late so many things corte from
the laundry marked wrong thar her lin
gerie bears every known combination
Of letters from A to l.
Her handkerchiefs bear the letters
c.. H. and G., Indicating that she was
once engaged to marry men whose
names begin with those lettars. and
she got ready for the wedding Size
carries "a watch engraved ''Dariing.'
given TO her by her father before he
knew her so well; M =. o. P', is en-
graved on her watch charm for a Sc
cret society at school. no one knows
just what; her ring contains Initials
denOting a society in her church and
If she is still holding on to her novel
and umbrella when fshed ou.. thev
viii be found to contain the initials 81
names Of some neighb0r for Davsev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF aaw
This Date 1897 Ny

Fine celery Is arriving from Colo
RADIO.
Captain McMurray is back from Las
Cruces.
j. A SPENCER left yesterday for sa-
lima, Utah.
DR.. Wilkinson has moved his office to
the sheldon building
Harry A. Carpenter win make a fly
Ing trip to Denver next week
II. c. Myles brought so head OF
steers over from Juarez today.
Col W. B. Hamilton, wife and daugh-
ter arrived this noon from Pueblo.
Miss Helen Stout viii play the organ
next Sunday at the Baptist church.
The last band concert Of the season
on the plaza viii be given sunday OG-
tOber To-
The fruit market is getting very low,
but apples VIII continue to be on sale
for some time
There are 70 cases on the criminal
district court docket The civil docket
is also very large
The Walter L. Main shows. the first
tented exhibition to tour the vest. win
exhibit in FL PasO October z
Manager Ed Begeard. OF the italian
Opera company, is in town. He says
his company VIII open here October 6.
]. F. Stewart, formerly a resident OF
Ell PasO, but now route agent for the
Wells-FargO Express in Mexico is here
on visit
The Knights OF Labor have appointed
a committee TO wait on number Of
merchants who are said TO have been
selling goods on Sundays.
Miss Ella leekius. who recently re-
signed as principal of the high school.
is to be welded this week at Dallas TO
A. H. wilkins. Of that city
Trinity Methodist church was wen
filled last night to hear Rev. B. c.
Matthews. Of Arkansas, preach before
the New Mexico conference
Pedro, the street car man on the 9TH
ct side. reports having heard that
George Harold was shot and badly
wounded yesterday near Chihuahua.
1t is reported from AIbuquerQue that
Rev A Hoffman, who has been sta
toned here as pastor OF the First
Methodist church, wiz not be returned
here
The following are taking ezamina-
lions today for admission 70 the civil
service Julius A Bucker. Chas- T.
SlossOn. Geo. f. Bovee. W. c. Holmes,
Albert G. Y. Lebreton, Geo. H Davie,
NJ A. Mo1inO and W J. Rusk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
TEXAS NOW HAS GREAT
DISPLAY AT WASHINGTON
Exhibit e. Opened in Southern Com
mercfaI Congress Building-El
PasO Represented


Washington. d. c., Oct within
recent weeks the Southern Commercial
congress has given cause for increased
and intense interest in Texas in that
body's extensive plans to demonstrate
the south's physical recovery to the
world. and to have the Is states en-
braced in the membership Of the con-
gress know themselves.
The first reason for this grows out
of the fact that a substantial and per
manent Texas exhibit showing the re-
sources Of that state IN agriculture and
manufacture. is to be displayed on the
first floor of the southern building
after today, the great hall of southern
A second reason Of more than ordinary
interest in the affairs Of the congress
in Texas is presented in the desire Of
the executive heads Of the organization
to go to ns-AIississippi territOy to
hold the 1914 sessions. Which means
that Texas could in the meantime.
bring sufficient pressure to bear to get
the 1914 convention.
In the $500 square feet Of exhibit
space on the first floor of the $1,000. e.
600 Southern building, in the heart Of
the nations capital, are 16 massive
square columns. one for each state rep
resented In the Southern Commercial
congress. San Antonio was the second
city IN Texas to apply for space for an
exhibit FL PasO jumped at the OppOr-
tunity first, but san AntOniO's chamber
Of commerce jumped almost at the same
time though not quite. The result
was FL PasO was given one side of the
Texas pillar and san Antonio was Civ
en- another almost simultaneously.
Houston got in third. being assigned
another side of the column.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Celebrating Statehood

PUBLIC PROJECT has undertaken has attracted wide
M spread interest throughout than Statehood
braion to begin continue three The military display
IN that occasion that Of the TafDaz nesting and
m i being taken BY portion parade
ted TO Characteristic symbolic exhibits purely
advertising
will in the parade than have before
appeared demonstration
streets celebration Fine
snts be provided kinds Of
and please every
win attend the celebration and there vii be rOusing Welcome
the two presented governors
Arizona military conducted the United States
army hat be impressive memorable.
will Of all No other
appropriately bring people together
of warmt friendship great party
mngn party it. Of the two states admitted to
electric railway company the way has certainly not consulted the
falling handle
the traffic the mar during construction the vaduct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

PHO knows in what secluded,
M distant nook.
The world forgetting. by the
world fOrsoOk,
Rests now that hero Of the gum drop
dash.
That once iuustrious DR.. Frederick
Cooke
Beautiful child-wife. without faint or
The faire5t maiden this drab world
e'er saw,
Entrapped by ogre in his garden den
Where are YOU now, oh, Evelyn Nesbit
Once on a time a lovely princess wed
Nicholas Longworth Of the bare. bald
head;
Dost not remember what a time there
The endless columns that we read and
And he who bravely dared old Nep-
tunes wrath
To cross the seas upon the aerial path
A day the prints were filled with Well
mans name,
But silent as the tomb the aftermath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
MANY WANT JOBS
AS STATE RANGERS
Capt. Hughes, Of Ysleta, Re
ceives Many Applica-
lions For Positions

In anticipation Of the organization
Of several new companies Of state
rangers to patrol the border, scores Of
persons have sent applications to Capt
J. r. Hughes Of the ranger camp at
Ysleta
Applications for Jobs as one Of the
states police have come from all parts
OF the state. though the greater num-
Der are from west Texas residents A
number have been sent in BY III Paso
citizens.
expressed Just before leaving FOR Aus
tin for a conference with Gov COlquitt
that the new companies would be or
ganfzed at once. As Capt Hughes Is
now ranking head Of the rangers in
Ire state IL is expected his recOmmen-
dations viii carry much weight in the
selection OF recruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

Wayne goes to a neighbor's evry day
20 oorroW a book. stays tin Ii rains
ana Lnen oorroWs an umbrella with
which to go home
rue ner monogram Is on her belt
pm, her shopping bag. her breastDin.
-ef bracelet ring and a hatpin. but
web woven by a spider suffering
with oellrtum tremens would be cas-
Ter 70 follow than the combinations
ehsraFers make out OF ones initials
Men and women who have sat 0ppO-
site Daysey Mayme I'm the street car.
ana have tried to make out her initials
from the various mOnograms in view,
have been known 10 clap their hands
wildly TO their heads and rush out OF
the car.
The alphabet holds high carnival on
Daysey Mayme, but not a letter would
serve as means Of Identification IL
any thing happened to her.
But I try to look on the bright side,
said Daysey Wayne, putting buckles on
her slippers engraved with a big A
Nothing In this world is wasted. and
these letters serve a purpose Little
children riding on the cars with their
mothers may learn the alphabet on
some fashionabIy attired girl like me.
and save the cost Of Isttered blocks
and primers tt IS q grand. ennobling
thought to feel that I am an education
I'd bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

Battling behemoth OF the nau-Hke
fists
a writers eramp has seized upon the
wrists
Of seribbIsrs once 50 free with Jeffries
For Fame. it rysth like the driven
$50
That tsar and tyrant known as Uncle
Joe,
Who made two trusts where only one
dldst grow
Another Yields the gaVeI in his stead.
And he. once mighty Cannon. sits be-
low.
And him We hailed as Theodore the
And whom some praised and others
loudly cursed
Sadly he gazes out Ger Oyster Bav.
His empire toppled, and his bubble
A cross Of gold. crown OF thorns. and
thou
Didst make some thunder. that wen all
allow
Yea, quits, some noise you made a little
while.
But where, Bill Bryan, IS thy thunder
nOW3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
HAGERTY Is PROMOTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Associated Press War Correspondent
Made Denver Correspondent to
Big News Agency.


Made Denver Correspondent to
Big News Agency.
In the private orders Of the Associated
press the announcement is made Of the
promotion Of O. d. Hagerty. Of the Chi
cago office, to the management Of the
Denver correspondence. The CORE
spOndent at Denver. Arthur ". COpp,
becomes superintendent of the western
division Of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Hagerty was sent from Chicago
to FL PasO as the special correspondent
Of the Associated Press when the Next
can revolution was on last spring.
There was a remarkable gathering of
newspaper men in FL PasO. Men who
had last seen each other In the Japa-
nese campaign in Manchuria OF in Pea
rvs cabin on 'The Roosevelt up in
Labrador met again in the Hobbies Of
FL PasO's hotels.
There was Hagerty; Jimmy Hare, Of
Golfers Weekly, Earl Harding OF the
New York World, Robert Richie Of the
New York Sun, w. A. Willis and Jim
Edmunds Of the New York Herald5 l.
c. Spears, Of the Times; John
A. Gray and Otheman Stevens, OF the
Hearst papers; Tom Steep Of the A. p:
A. W. Parks, Boston Globe, Alfred
Henry Lewis and others. The corps
Of correspondents was at once dub
bed the Wandering Legion.
Hagerty and Hare were the Mutt and
Jeff Of the Wandering Legion. The last
time Hare had seen Hagerty was in
Cuba. Hagerty had lost his mount and
was hunting III through highways and
byWays He hadn't learned Spanish
then and to everyone he met he said,
with rising infection. "Viva ell horse %'
At least that was the story Hare told.
In the Wandering Legion Hagerty
answered TO the name Of I'll Horse.
He has many friends in FL Paso and
all over the country. He covered the
first battles in Chihuahua state be-
tween the federals and insurrectos and
later made the trip through Mexico
with 8Iadero's father on his peace mis-
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
MAGAZINE DISCUSSES THE
NEW KARAKULE INDUSTRY

The current number Of the Literary
Digest contains an illustrated article
on the karakule sheep industry, Of
which DIT. c. C. Young. of EI PasO, is
ut the head The article Is Illustrated
with pictures Of a number Of DIT.
YoUng's herd of karalIules, and with
pictures of the furs which have been
aiken from these fur producing ami
mails. A karakule sheep ranch is to be
established by the FL PasO County
karakuIe c0mpany at PoIyo. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
REMODELING STORE
FOR TICKET OFFICE

The old front of the room on Ore
ron street. formerly occupied by the
site confecttonary is being removed
and a new plate glass front ms fi1llei Lor
- Southern Pacific city ticket office.
The entire room viii be retitted and
furnished in quartered oak
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
UNCFRzA Wars Denatured Poem

fountain of
efha
nOv;a the
dough. I a the aud the
DO crew. III men no dispute
THE REFORBER conto amt
the save anda al o
are the twilight
anthem liant world
the
merit
Won and am reject my teachings running
bunkO
o.... ~. ,, ...... MATTHEW. Adam. OasAzla~o,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
ENTOgIBED MINERS RESCUED.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Oct 3--Ihe Il
miners who were eutOmbed I'm the
Shakspere placer gold mine on Dome
creek have been rescued none the
worse for their confinement of "a
hourg A drill hole through which they
had been prOvisiOned was enlarged by
thaWiug until 1T was big enough TO
permit the body Of a man to pass.
Then the imprisoned men were pulled
up one after another to the surface Of
the ground, ia feet above
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

AEA The Association Of Amer
aelstAf lean Advertisers has exc
1 Rmined and certified 60
the eirculatiou Of this pub
ieation. The figures Of circulation
contained IN the Association's re-
perl only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 1916 Whitehall Bltg. HI City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
HERALD THAV-
ET.TNG AGENTS.

EA1A4N " ~ - Az a -
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware Of imposters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he IS legally
authorized by the
FL Paso Herald,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Protection Of Fish In American Waters
Is an Important Move Of Conservation

Federal Laws Are Advocated the Protection Of Indus
try Throughout the Country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
GUARANTEED
CIRCULATION,

The Herald bases
sll advertising con-
tracts on a guar
antee OF more than
twice the cirCula-
ton Of any other
Fl PasO. Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper
Daily aVera sc eL-
seeding 1000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
European Population

population she has done for quaters
century last decade she has lost percent her population
= while the increased q percent
The highest Of countries is found in Ger
many The principal countries Of Europe
having altogether population continent have
the percent The Of increase the United Kingdom
Norway Sweden Spain
population the United States the
German empire population Of the United States Austria and
quarter There people York city than there either
scotland OF Ireland population than the state
o
The DER CAPITA debt twOtrds Of what It
debt only Sios3
the annual interest charge only
depoEo savings increased 5000 100000
The deposits in the last IS has been from
s2OoooooOOo s15O0OOOoOoo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Rubaiyat of the Has-Beens

c+ 1911 bv American Journal rights
By GLENN GUERNSEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

There are now about 10000 persons
in the United States engaged in the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-10-06
WILL MAKE A MILL TEST.

John E. Reese was in town Tues
day from the Caaba mine, where he is
now putting in his time watching with
keen interest the progress of work
prospecting the ledge, and while doing
so is by no means idle, as he lends all
the assistance in his power Just at
the present time actual mining is sus-
pended, but only temporarily. The
operators are waiting to close ar
rangements for the use of the Night
hawk stamp mill, which is all ready
tor operation whenever power is turn
ed on. H. d. James, of Milwaukee,
the head and front of the Nighthawk
mine and mill, will be out in a few
days, when it is proposed to make a
thorough and exhaustive test run on
the Caaba ore. The operators are
we'll satisfied with the showing that
has so far been made in prospecting
the big ledge. After one or two of
the old shafts had been cleaned out
drifts were run on the ledge, and
choice ore, and in large quantities,
was opened up. 1t is discovered as
the deposit is uncovered that while
the ore is designated as silver-lead,
and SO considered by miners, it also
carries other metals that do not by
any means detract from it's value, or
desirability as a mining property. One
of these. and in some instances to
quite pronounced extent, is zinc.
The shelters in the treatment of ores
demand \ discount of a certain per
cent where zinc is present in ore sent
for treatment, and the aim of the OPP
orators is to separate the zinc at the
mill from the concentrates. In some
instance the zinc in the ore Is of more
value than the lead. Taking the total
value -as represented by the several
metals contained therein and the ore
averages up to very strong value.
Only considerable work will deter
mine whether the Caaba is a mine,
but it surely has all the ear marks of
a mine, ii indications are not wholly
faulty in this country. A .ull and
comprehensive mill test is the surest
means of ascertaining the quality of
mineral and it's value in the ledge,
and that is the method the operators
are to adopt. 1t would be a happy
and fortunate event not only for the
operators but for the entire county If
a paying mine should be made oht OF
the Caaba.