davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
REOPENING SALE OF
POPULAR HISTORY
Croscup's Work on United States
Available to Herald Readers
for Limited Period.

When the Herald book offer Of Cros.
cups United States History closed. II
! seemed certain that thousands of readers
would be likely to be disappointed by be-
ing too late TO secure the book. But il
was unavoidable.
The overflow OF orders, however was
so great that arrangements were imme-
diately made with the publishers for an
other supply. People who have seen the
books in homes and Offices have wanted
copies, and the demand is certain to be-
heavy.
The Herald now offers you a splendid
opportunity TO secure this history, IL YOU
missed 1t at the first distribution. Now
is the time to give one of these popular
histories to your boy or girl. 1t will
grow more valuable to them as time
goes on For yourself, you are in duty
bound to have clear, readable story OF
your country like this. You will regret
it II you let this opportunity pass and
are again too late.
Here within the covers OF the book are
all the leading events Of our history right
down to the present. Remember, that
this is another Presidential year, when
such a book has an added value. 1t gives
our constitutional history, the recent
facts about the tariff and the trusts,
conservation, the courts, political parties,
all the live subjects that will be dis
cussed by the President, Congress, the
newspapers. and many speakers this win
ter and during the campaign next fall.
There are many easily grasped facts and
figures in the book, as well as the big
forty-three-inch chart OF History Made
Visible"
II you did not get the book in the first
offer, don't miss II this time. The oppor-
tunity will be open for only 4 few days.
So don't delay. Cut out the coupon on
Page and get history OF your country
for a small expense sum before II. IS
too late.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED
JOHN C. HARRIS DIES SUDDENLY


John e Harris. prosperous and vel known
young man went TO bsd last Tuesday nixht feeling
e. wen as usual Next moniag his Wfs found
nlm dead IN bed beside herl Ths doctor ct ones
Harris had known that his 6eart va efs.-e--i
ano that sudden dealt might eone from any Itftis
overexertion- or hy siseping on his Mt Eide ond
ms last proved too txUel 1t don't anoanf 30
viii 60 away Of Itsef" But deiEy cost - Hf.i
This ease Is only ones sixty thousand psopIs az
yearly Of Heart Diseased Six in svery tan kave 4
Many don know il They think il . sonething slSs
organs. etc. and get no bettarx And ~ood rnan-
Eno 90 know. think Il can't be cured. Now Heart
Trouble Is just a. eurabio As any otlrsr trnuRI,
We nave proved this fully By curing many hund-
chronic. serious Complicated Kind, h vlsich other
re-nedies and doctors had failed and hone seeued
gone But our treatment cured them quickly and
. stay cured We belisve that We can cure You.
mail postpaid in plain. sealed packaee. Eftho1t
any eonoTtonS without any restrictions and NTH
out any cost a free treatment for your case
AiSo our hneiy Illustrated Book. with vhich you
letter Of advice telling you Just how 10 tafe -
treatment 70 get best and quickest results
Understnnd now this isn't Just 'sample'. is
very liberal test treatment : Enough 90 you
just for the asking. = because We want Tc-
you to have chance % test this grind seisuiifIe
Treatment for yourself. IN your own home WITH
out cost u you have oven one Of these urs
OF Nightmare. PaiVution. FiutterinT or sEippine:
Beats Of the Heart Short Breath. Fafntinr-
Snotherilg. Choking. Numb or Sinking SpeliS
pizziness. Nose-bleed. Swelling Legs, Asthma.
and Nerves are surely wrong. Don't wait Don't
risk death b. delay. IKE this one dd but vita
right nov. Address THE HEART CURE CO..
lois Masonic Builaia & HalloWen HaSae
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Narrower and Husband Had
Seldom Spoke.

After not speaking, except on rare oc-
casions, for seven years, although Iiv-
Ag together throughout that time, Re
becca Ann Narrower was divorced from
Jackson Narrower yesterday in Equity
Court, No. /, a limited decree and so
a month almony being granted to the
wife by Justice Wright
According to the testimony Of the hus-
band, who is a motOrman. the couple
had not spoken for seven years, except
when she would tell her he was not GO
ing TO work the following day and not
to bother to put up his lunch. In refer
ence to the lunches. Narrower told the
court they were often moldy and unfit
to eat"
Attorney W. A. Coombe appeared for
Mrs Narrower and William ]. Neal rep
resented the husband
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
DEVILS" GET TOGETHER.
Apprentices Association to I
Auxiliary TO Typo Union.

Printing apprentices Of this city met
Friday night in Typographical Temple
and organized an association for the ad-
vancement and education of those learn
ing the printing trade. Every chapel in
the city was represented. The organiza-
ton viii be an auxiliary of Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1Q1- The book
and job committee will act as an ad-
visory board to the apprentices organiza-
tion.
Temporary officers were: President. T.
]. Mahoney, and secretary, o. J. Moore
A committee on rules. composed of o. ].
Moore, chairman; Kreiter. Mckay. Kau-
tenberg, and Van Reuth. was appointed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
President McCrea Honored.

sylvsnia Railroad, has been appointed a
member Of the American Honorary Com
mittee Of the International Congress for
the prevention of accidents and indus
trial hygiene, to be held in Milan in May.
The Pennsylvania Railroad only recently
received a medal from the American Mu-
scum OF Safety for being the American
employer to do the most in the past year
for the protection of the lives and limbs
of its wOrkmen.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Go Into connecticut to prInk.

PerryviIle, Mass, Feb. 17.-AIthourb
the employees OF the Perry Min here
work in Massachusetts,, they are obIIged
70 go into the State of Connecticut when
ever they want a drink of water. This js
not much of a hardship as the faotorv
strsddles the State line, and the men
have only to cross the room. A new,
Massachusetts, law forbids the use OF a
common drinking cup.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
U. $. Team Going to France.

The United States will send a rife team
to France for the international continen-
tai rife r1atches to be held at Bayonne-
Biarritz the latter part OF July. The
National Rife Association Of America has
approved the project and also will have
teams in the matches in South America
and Sweden This is the first team to
go from the United States to the inter
national matches
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Roo.ereIt praMn for Jurr.

Mineola. n. Y, Feb. fJ.--col. Theodore
Roosevelt was to-day drawn for jury
service at the next term Of the Supreme
Court which win begin March T. Other
prominent residents OF the county whose
names were simultaneously drawn were
Payne Whitney and R. d. Winthrop.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

of water. Special Oficer -Robey and
two colored men who were on the
wharf. rescued him from his icy bath.
and, after being brought TO the sta
tion house Dove was wrapped in blan-
kets and taken to the Alexandria Hos
pitaI for treatment
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Ordered 10 Pay AIimony.

Thomas A Rhoades, an employe OF
the Government Printing ONCE. was
yesterday ordered by Justice Wright
in Equity Court No. TO pay his wife,
Sarah A. Rhodes, to whom he has been
married forty-seyen years. an alimony
OF $40 a month. The order was the
result OF petition for maintenance
filed by the wife. charging that her
husband humiliated her by refusing all
requests for money and buying provi-
sions through the servants.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
A Chicago man has invented FOR

A Chicago man has invented for the
aters an emergency door which cannot
be opened from the outside, but opens
on the slightest pressure from the inside
Telegraph poles have been dispensed
with entirely IN one Welsh town, IN which
the residents have permitted the wires
TO be strung from house to house.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
rhe pi,orce one.tIon.

Rev Frank ]. Goodwin will speak on
Some practical phases Of the divorce
question at the Raleigh Hotel on Tues
day. February %. at 2:30 o'clock. under
the auspices Of the Congress Of Moth
ers. A large attendance is expected
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
aultr ArInr .After Forty Yearr.

President Taft yesterday approved the
voluntary application for retirement OF
Col Thaddeus W. jones, commanding the
Tenth Cavalry. at Fort Ethan Allen. VT,
latter forty years Of service
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
SELLS FORCES WIN.
Second Convention Held In Old
BrOwnIOw District by Boilers.

BrO'EnIOw District by Boilers.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Greeneville. Tenn. Feb. I7.-In the most
turbulent Republican convention ever
held In the First Congressional district,
Brownlow's old district. at Greeneville,
Tenn. to-day the forces Of Representa-
tive Sam r. Sells swept the day and
Sells was renominated. DR.. s. d. Massey.
his opponent was also nominated later
from the same stage. The Sells forces
far outnumbered those OF the opposition
Both conventions indorsed Taft and in
structed the delegates to Chicago TO vote
for him.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

Chemical fire apparatus which can be
carried on horseback where roads are
poor OF lacking altogether has been pat
ented BY a North Carolina inventor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GROOM GARFIELD
TO ENTER CONTEST

contInued from Pare One.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Political Bees Buzzing
In Parts Of The State

The Tonopah Bonanza in comment
ing on the state political situation
OF the present day says Ex-Governor
Dickerson' ideas OF harmony in
the democratic ranks causes a sa-
tirical smile on the face of both
the democrats and republicans, and
goes on to say:
Pat McCarran, who has been men,
toned from time TO time as a
democratic candidate for congress
stated TO the Gazette a few days ago
that it is doubtful ii he would
accept the nomination even if it
were made unanimous. 1t would not
be surprising. however, if Pat would
try his hand at something in the
political line this year.
For supreme judge the announce
ment that Tallman will be candi-
date will not arouse any intense
enthusiasm among that democratic
faction that aided in the defeat of
Dickerson and Pittman at the last
election. Tallman is Dickerson man
through and through, and whether
Sweeney is a candidate or not it is
certainty that his influence will
not be thrown to Tallman In the
nAir future it is said that a certain
democrat will let it be known that
he is a candidate for the supreme
bench and that he will make strong
fight for the nomination Attorney
George S. Brown, formerly of Elko
but now of Reno, is being urged
by some of his friends to stand
for that office.
THE republicans have not as yet
singled out any man for their sup
port. There has been some talk
of Hugh H. Brown, but it is more
than likely he will not be candi
date again. Judge Orr may be in
duced to run, and if he did, would
be hard man to beat. Judge NJ.
r. Ayerill of Tonopah is also eonsid-
cred possible timber.
For congress, E. E. Roberts, the
incumbent will undoubtedly be
nominated. Judge Lee Davis has
been mentioned for the democrats,
but to the Gazette not long ago he
declared that he is not a candidate
this year,
1t is said that Mr.. Dickerson's
activity in organizing Wilson clubs
is prefactory to his attempt to be
made national committeeman from
his state At present Nevada
practically has no democratic ma
tional committeeman, as John Sun
lerland, who is supposed to carry
that title, has been absent from
the state for a long time and pro-
)ably will not return.
Sam Belford is said to be groom
ng himself tor try aasinst Ne
ada to the senatorial nomination
wo years hence"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Outfits Expected to
Arrive This Morning

The grading outfit of the Thomp
son Construction company has been
delayed in transit. but the first OF
the equipment is expected to ar
rive OH this mornings train from
Caliente.
Meanwhile, C. l.. Billings has been
putting the general headquarters of
the construction company at the old
smelter in order and has had a
force engaged for several days in
clearing the brush and cedar trees
from the right-of- of-way.
1t is a matter of but few days
until the construction work will!
be In full swing. Manager Thompson
OF the construction company is ex
pected to reach the city again to-
day.
1t Is understood that the mine
owners of the Highland district have
taken up the matter of having a
loading spur built near the Phoebe
Metals mine for their ores.
1t is very probable that the Mend
ha company will soon resume activi
ties at its property.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
TOWN OF EUREKA is
TAKING ON NEW LIFE

According to the Eureka Seminal,
that old town is taking on new life
In anticipation of the rebuilding of
the Eureka & Palisade railroad. Num-
erous sales of real estate are re-
ported as well as many new bust
nesses are being started up.
Good progress on the reconstruc-
tion work Is reprted during the re-
cent mild weather though the con-
tractors are not making any state
ments as TO when the work will be
finished to any particular point on
the road. On account of the require
ments of the state railroad commits
sion 1t will be impossible for the
contractors to operate passener
or mail service over the completed
portions Of the road, as the work
progresses, as complete tariffs would
have to be filed and the road operat
ed according to the regulations o.
the commission.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
] former Cd|iCIte Girl
Dies In Seattle, Wash.

Charley needen, well known stage
/ driver is confined to the hospital this
week.
Mrs Edmond Lemon, a we'll known
resident of Deiamar during the palmy
days OF that camp, arrived from Ton.
opah with her family Tuesday even.
ing
Rev Palmer preached good
sermon to an appreciative audience
Thursday evening of last week
c. A. Kemp, well known railroad
man, will have charge of section OF
the construction work on the new
Prince Consolidated railroad at Pi.
oche.
Edward German and George Stat,
ford who have been residents of
Calionte for the past eight months,
have decided to remain hore and have
sent for their families.
William Henry, the veteran sheep
n,an, was in town this week and re.
ports the range and sheep in an ex-
ctt,nt condition.
Joe Polier came in from Delamar
ruesa.ay for snpl.ts.
William hGair came down from Bar.
clay On business trip last Mon
day.
W. A. Liston was down from the
rancn last v ednesday.
The political pot is beginning to
simmer and Caliente may per.
haps spring dark horses" when the
propertime Hes.
A U. s. revenue inspector was
In t>Wn one ady this week.
Several cattle buyers were In
GOWN Monday contracting for early
delivery.
Jim Fitzpatrick spent last Tues
day in town.
Dave Cook has decided to return
to farming and has offered his res.
idence for SALE
Joe Sandon was over from Delamar
last Monday.
John Brown, an emplOye OF
James Ryan, saved the life Of \
man by the name of Mccormick last
Tuesday morning by pulling him
from In front Of an approaching pas
senger train on a bridge near the
Ryan ranch
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Money
For This
County

The amount of the first semi -annua
apportionment Vi state school funds
for 1912 has been announced by Jno.
Edwards Bray state sIp+l intondcni
oil public insa ,3t,ln III he following
letter:
Carson City. New, Jan, 90, 1912.
To the State Controller and School
Officers of Nevada:
Following is statement of the
semi-annual apportionment of state
school moneys for 1912, on the basis
OF Sll6.2704 for each teacher, and
$2,412S9 for each child; 70 per cent
is apportioned TO teachers, and 80
per cent to school census children
The apportionment to teachers is
made on the basis of one teacher for
thirty census children or fraction
thereof in the various districts of
the state. Each teacher on this ba-
sis and each census child gets the
samc amount in every district in
the state:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
ORGANIZED LABOR.

II collective bargaining" Is
fair for the employer it is no less
fair for the employee. There Is
no limit to which the combina-
tons of capital may not go un-
der the recent supreme court de-
cisions. and logically there can
he no limit to which the organi'
zation of labor may not go. II
it is stopped we shall have In
dustrial chaos instead Of ill.,
dustrial peace, and there are no
profits for the employer In chaos.
The most encouraging sign OF
the times is the steady growth
of union sentiment among the
workers There Is less and less
jealousy among the different
unions. for wageworkers in the
different crafts see more clear.
ly than ever before that their
essential interests are Identical
and that they must oppose
united front to united capital
John J Hynes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
low TO CARE FOR THE EYES.
Suggestions For Relieving Strain and
kllayne inflammation.

Suggestions or renewing OtTd'U dHo
kllayine inflammation.
When one is forced to work under a
light that is placed too high for eye
comfort and cannot be readily adjust
ed ii is far better to use an opaque
green shade over the eyes than to al
low the sight to become permanently
injured.
A good quality of shade can be pur'
chased at your stationers for the mod
est sum of n quarter, and the relief you
will find in il will be more than worth
the small expense.
Should the eyes become irritated near
the eyelash use wash of lukewarm
sterilized water having diluted therein
MS much boracic acid as the water will
take up
One can prepare pint bottle OF this
and have it ready for use at any time.
the only thing necessary being to place
the bottle in II cup of warm water so
MS to make it lukewarm before using.
should white sediment form at the
bottom of the bottle in crystal form
the infusion Is by no means spoiled. as
this is only very small extra quan.
tity of the boracic acid which has been
absorbed by the water and is In no
way harmful
More than certain quantity-say a
heaped teaspoonful to a pint of water
will not be absorbed. so there Is no
| fear of making the water too soft. as
| only a certain degree can be achieved
| in this direction
Use of this when the lids become ir,
ritated. applying with well cleaned
eyecup. will save you from many a
painful and patience trying styes or an
abscess of the eyelid. which is most
discomfiting and which makes its ap
pearance at the most inopportune time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
COST OF NEVADA ROADS
BUILT BY THE CONvlCTS

State Engineer w. NJ. kearney OF
Nevada writes that although the road
work by the state was only begun
in June, 1911. results have been
accomplished as follows:
Macadam reads, l l-2 miles cost
s7,=o'
Gravel roads, miles, cost $4,000.
Sand clay roads, repaired 10 miles,
cost $2500. Total 10 l-2 miles cost
$4,000.
In addition, seven miles of earth
roads have been graded, shaped and
drained, so that they are practi-
cally equal to gravel. Fifty iron
culverts. and one 30-foot concrete
arch culvert have been installed
American Motorist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
DIAMOND DRILL At
THE PiOCHE COALITION

The Phoebe Coalition Mines com
pany has let a contract to the dia-
niond drill people, who have been
doing some work at the Centennial
Phoebe, to sink 200 feet from the
6O0.foot level. II is proposed to
start the bore in the winze on the
60O-foot level where there is an ex-
cellent showing Ct ore.
The work will start next Monday.
Meanwhile, the company will dis
pens with the force Of miners that
has been working on development
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
OFFICIALS GO IN QUEST
OF THE SHEEP GROWERS

Undersheriff Jake johnson and Dep
uty Assessor John F. Roeder re-
turned Tuesday evening from tour
Of the northern part of the county
where they went for the purpose of
fastening the tax required by law up
on the sheep growers.
The officials report having found
$4,000 head in the section visited,
divided as follows:
Adams & McGill, 1850; Griswold
4 Hardy, 5000: Thorley Brothers,
1000; NJ B. Cutler, 1900 and John
Adams, 1900
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL
BY Erastus A. Hansen
Special to the Record

BY Erastus A. Hansen
Special to the Record
PANACA, New, Feb Owing to
the favorable conditions of the wealth
er we are keeping up the practice of
basket ball. We expect soon to have
games with the C. c. II. S. and other
points Last Thursday the l.. C. II. S.
girls defeated the club girls, the
score being 13 to 6.
we have received word that the
overton boys team beat the Las
Vegas team last Saturday, the score
being 80 to 26 If this is true. we
VIII soon be in lmewith the Over
ton team.
The pupils of the grammar school
have been taking the state examina
ton for promotion to the high school.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
GREAT NATURES.

Great natures are always gener-
GUS. They are fountains not only
Of vitality, but Of bestowal. How
ever great the rewards they receive
may be. these rewards are but a
fraction Of the worth Of the service
rendered, and no man ought to be
satisfied, whatever his position or
work, unless he can feel that he is
giving far more than he is receiving.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
SHAFT GOING DOWN
At THE VIRGINIA LOUISE

The contractors at the Virginia Lou
Use mine have the double compart-
ment shaft down 25 feet.
The woik is going ahead steadily
and in few months the property
will be on a producing basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
surprie sMrs. Campbell

surprie sMrs. Campbell
The members OF Miriam Rebekah
lodge cave a surprise party in the
!. O. @ F. hall last Sunday evening
In honor OF Mrs. J. D. Campbell, the
ocrasicr being Mrs. Campbell's birth
day. 81,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
NEvADA'S FINE SHOWING
IN NINE DIVIDENDS

The following figures show the
amount Of dividends actually distrib
uted by Nevada mines in the year
1911. The figures are taken from
the companies furnished statements,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Graduating ExercIsss

II is planned to hold the graduat-
Ing exercises for the eighth grade
of the Phoebe schools on the even
ing OF the 10th inst. A banquet in
honor Of the students will be given
on the evening of the 9th ist.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03

DR.. Stephens of Caliente is ex-
pected to arrive in the city this
morning to investigate two alleged
cases Of small pox.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
ANYTHING to Suit.

ri never give money to beggnrs on
the street." said the pedestrian.
"Oh, very well!" replied the seedy in
dividual Here's my card. Kindly
call at my office and leave your contri-
button with my bookkeeper.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Forbes Dead

Charles CuiNerwell received a tel.
egram Thursday morning from Seattle
informing LIN that his sister, Mrs.
Lottie Forbes. had died at that place
after brief Hines. The remains will
be brought 10 Caliente for intermsnt.
Mrs. Forbes vas daughter Of I'm.
darsheriff Jake Johnson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03

Mrs. F. p. Thompson returned last
Wednesday morning from Lovelock
whether she had been called on
account OF the death of a brother.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Matchina IL.

isn't aviation an expensive sportY'
well. naturally 1t makes the money
hy."- Baltimore Herald
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-02-03
Sister Diec In Montana

Sister Diec In Montana
Mrs Patrick Friel received q mes.
sage Wednesday conveying the sad
inte'ligenc: that her sister had died
a. Kaltspel. Montana, after brief
illness. Mrs. Friel has the sympathy
Of large circle cf friends.