davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
ROOSEVELT LIKELY TO Get JOB
ON FIRST RATTLE OUT OF BOX
Some Things the People Do Not Learn From the Big Daes
The Obscure Press Gives the News Though

Following are dispatches received
by Col c. X. Reeves from Joseph NJ
Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign mana
ger:
Wash, ID. c., April II, 1912
Hon c. r. Reeves. Reno, New:
The Taft card house is falling down
Following kilograms received today
show that southern delegates who were
selected and instructed at early con
ventions on the assurance that Roose
welt was not to be a candidate are re-
senting being misled and preparing
to get in line with the overwhelming
demonstration of sentiment of the Re
publican northern states.
Columbus, S. c., April 49,
Senator J. NJ Dixon. Wash, ID. c.
We are delegates at large to Repub
lican national convention from South
February 10Th and instructed for Taft
At that time Col Roosevelt was not a
candidate and it did not appear that
President Taft could not be elected
Since Col Roosevelt entered the field
it is evident that he is the choice of
the great mass of Republican voters
in the states that elected Republican
nominees. 1t has also become palpa
bly, evident i'll states where the popu
lar will has been tested that it will
be impossible for Mr. Taft to be elect
ed even if nominated. and we have
therefore reached the conclusion that
our duty to the party and the country
demand that we should vote for Col
Roosevelt. and we shall so vote.
Signed: w T. Andrews.
Columbia. S c.. April Is.
Senator J. NJ. Dixon. Chairman Roose-
welt Committee, Washington, d. c.
We are delegates from South Caro-
ina to the Republican national con
vention. Our conventions were not
instructed and it gives us rgeat pleas
ire to say we shall vote at Chicago
for Theodore Roosevelt, because we
,elieve him to be the embodiment of
he principles which stand for the best
rood for the American people and
american institutions and for the flu
ure reason that he is the undoubted
,hoice of the great mass of Repub-
leans of those states which furnish
he votes for the election OF the party
nominee after he is nominated.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
The Danger After Grip

lies often in rundown system
Weakness, nervousness, lack OF appe-
lite, energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often fol
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is Flee
trio Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip. II
suffering. try them. Only so cents
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran
tecd by all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes like and is Eaten Like Candy.

In our experience in the handling
of drugs and medicines, we believe
we have never had experience with
any remedy that gave such great sat
isfaction to our customers as do the
Rexall Orderlics This remedy is not
like any other laxative or cathartic.
1t contains all the good features of
other laxatives, but none of their
faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies
is so strong that we offer them to you
with our own positive, personal guar
antee, that if they do not thoroughly
satisfy you. you only need tell us and
we will hand back to you every penny
you paid US for them. Therefore,
in trying them upon our recommends
ton you take no risk whatever.
Rexall Remedies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not gripe,
cause nausea. excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may be taken at any
time, day or night They are particu-
larly good for children. aged, or deli
cate persons. They are put up in
convenient tablets in three sizes OF
packages. Prices. l0c. 25c.. and soc.
Remember, Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at
our store-The Rexall Store. The
Ierington Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

The Times is on sale at Burners
store.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Teach Children Game Laws.

The following are two sections
taken from the State game law which
should be enforced in this city, as
there are number of the school
children who seem to take delight
in killing song birds. A little educa-
ton along the lines laid out in the
game laws should be beneficial
Section l. 1t is hereby made the
duty of each and every teacher in the
public schools of this State to give
oral instruction, at least once a month,
to all children attending such schools,
relative to the preservation OF song
birds. fish and game; and to read or
cause to be read to such children,
at least twice during each school year,
the fish and game laws OF the State
OF Nevada,
Teachers to, comply with provis-
ions of this Act
"Section ,. No teacher shall be en-
titled to receive any portion of the
public school moneys as compensation
for services, unless such teacher shall
have complied with the provisions of
this Act.
Section 3. This Act shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage
FN>t H> l. e
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27
Dentistry.

| am located at Mason for a short
time and will be pleased to serve my
former patients and the public in gen
eral.
tt Mccoy Chappell. d. d. 5.
Phone 50l3
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

NJ X. Murray has opened clothes
cleaning and pressing establishment
IN the corner of Main and Broadway.
MI work guaranteed to give satisfac
ton. Prices reasonable. Your patron
age solicited If
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-27

Wanted-A frst-class cook wants
work in a mining boarding house
Can run place cheaply and we'll for
good wages. Three years i'll last
place Address,
MRS. A. +. HARRIS.
Overland Annex. Reno, Nevada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

hes que nos mandaba. eStar quietOs
Iafose de los hombros la escopeta.:
la apoy6 en- ell pecho como para dis
parar sObre las penas que teniamos
la espalda Sc inclin6 ligeramcnte
hacia adelante, frme y tranqmIo y
di6 fuego
- ALI .-grit6 senalando hacia el
arbolados de las penas cuyos flos nos
era impossible divisar; y hajando a
saltos la ribera, anadi6:
LA cuerda frme Los perros
mas arriba
Los perros parecian que es1aban
al corriente de 10 que habia sucedido
no bien los soltamos, cumpliendo la
orden de Braulio, mientras Jose le
ayudaba a pasdr el rio, desaparecie-
ron a nuestra derecha por entire los
canaverales.
Quietos -volvio a gritar Brau-
lio, ganando la ribera Y mientras
cargaba precipitadamente la escope-
Ia, divisandome mi, agreg6 Us
ted aqui, patron.
Los perros persegu1an de cerca la
presa, que no debfa tener facil sail
da, puesto que los ladridos venian de
un mismo punto de la falda. Brau-
Ito tomo una lanza de manos de Jose
diciendonos los dos,
Ustedes mas abajo Y mas altos,
para cuidar este paso, porque el IT,
gre voIvera sobre su rastro 81 sc nos
escapa de donde esta Tiburcio con
ustedes.
Y dirigiendose Lucas
Los dos a costear el peflon por
arriba. .-Luego con sn sonrisa dllee
de siempre, termino al colocar con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

cabo de un ratio; repitlo ell examen
hecho en- la primera estaci0n; Y mos
trandOnos los rasgunos que tenia e,
tronco de un arbol que sc levantaba
desde ell fOndo del zanj6n, nos diio,
despues de un nuevo examen de las
huellas: "Por aqui sali0, sc conocc
que esta bien comido baquiano
La chamba terminaba veinte varas
adelante pOr un pared0n desde cuyo
tope Sc conocla, por la hoya que tenia
al pie, que en- los dfas de lIuvia Sc
despenaban por ALI las corrientes
de la falda
Contra 10 que cre1a yo convenien-
te, buscamos otra vez la ribera del
rio, continuamos subiendo por ella.
"A POGO halo Braulio las huellas del
tlgre en- una playa, esta vez ilega
ban hasta la orilla del rio. Era nece
Sario cerciorarnos de 81 la fera Aa
bia pasado por ALI al otrO lado. ST.
mpidiendoselo las corrientes. va
muy descolgadas impetuosas, habia
continuado subiendo por la ribera en-
que estabamOS, que era 10 mas pro
bable. Braulio, la escopeta terciada
la espalda, vade0 ell raudal atando-
Sc a la cintura IN reloj, cuyo extreme
retenia Jose para evitar que un nal
paso hiclera rodar al sobrino La
cascade Immediate Guardahamos
I'm silencio profundo y acallabamos
uno que otro aullido de impaciencia
que deJaban escapar los perros.
No hay rastro aca-diio Braulio
despues de examinar las arenas V las
malezas. AL ponerse en- pie, vuelto
hacia nosotros, sobre la cima Gle un
oen6n, le entendimos por los adema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
JORGE ISAACS

ba Seguldo de algunos reprocles hui
millanteS.
Luisa y las muchachas quedaron
lntranquilas, eSpecialmente TransitO,
que saba bicn era su novio quien
lba a cOrrer mayores peligroS, por
su idoneidad para ell caso indispen-
sable. Aprovechando una angosta
y amaranada tracha, empezamos a
ascender por la ribera septentrional
del rio. Su sesgo GAUGE, 81 tai puede
llamarse ell fondo selvoso de la cana
da, encanonadO por penas en- cuyas
cimas crecian, como en- azoteas, cres-
pos helechoS y canas enredadas por
Horidas trepadoras, estaba obstruido
a trechOs con enormes piedras, por
entire las cuales Sc escapaban las CO.
rrlenteS en- Ondas veloces, bIancOs
borbollones y caprichosos plumajes.
POGO mas de media legua habia-
mos andado, cuando, Jose detenien-
dose en- la desembocadura de un
zanJ0n anchO. seco Y amurulladO por
atlas barrancas, examine algunOs
huesos NAL roidos dispersos en- Ia
arena, eran dos del cordero que el dfa
antes Sc lie habia puesto de cebo a la
fiera Precediendonos Braulio, nos
internamos Jose y 70 por ell zanj6n.
Los rastros sublan. Brau!io. des-
pues de unas cien varas de ascenso.
Sc detuvo, Y sin mirarnos hizo ade-
man de que parasemos. Puso dido
a los rumores de la selya; aspire to-
do ell aire que su pecho podfa conte-
ner, miro hacia la alta boveda que los
celdros, Jiguas y yarumos formaban
sobre nosotros, Y sigui6 andando con
lentos pasos. Det1yose de nueyo al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20

pulse tirme un piston en- la chimenca
dc la escopeta -Es un gatico, v estd
va herido.
En- diciendo las 1ltimas palabra-
nos dispersamos Jose, Tiburcio y yc
submos a.una roca convenientemen
te Sitnada. Tiburcio miraba y renira-
ba la cega de su escopeta. Jose era
todo ojos- Dcsde ALI veiamos guar
aar ct paso cecomendado; po cue
los arboles de la falda, aunque corpu-
lentos, eran raros
De los seis perros, dos estaban le-
ra de comhate uho de ellos dostri
pado a los pies lie la 6era el otro de
Jando yer las entranas por entire los
costillares dcsgarrados habia veni-
do a buscarnos Y expiraba dando.
quejidos lastimeroS junto la piedra
que ocupabamos
De espalda contra un grupo d.
redobles hacienda serpentear la cola
orlando el dorso. los ojos llamean-
les y la dentadura descubierta. el IL
gre lanzaba bufidos roncos. al sa-
cudlr la enorme cabeza, las ore ias
hacian ruido semejante al de las cas-
tanuelas. AL revolver, hostigado Dor
los perros, no escarmentados aunoue
maltrechos, sc veia pOr Su liar II.
qulerdo chorrear sangre, La que a ye
ces lntentaba lamer initilmente por-
que entonces 10 acosaba la iauria con
yentaJa Braulio y Lucas Sc pre-
sentaron saliendo del caiiaveral sobre
el penon, pero I'm POGO mas distantes
Gle La fiera que nosotros. Lucas esta-
ba livido; y las manchas de carafe
de sus pomulos, de azul turouf For
mabamos asi TN triaagulo los cazado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-20
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mIm de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
WILSON iN HAPPY MOOD.
Thanks Heaven He Continues to Hold
 His Own.

Seagirt, N. J., June 2S.-"The sit uation at Baltimore said Governor Wilson. when he learned the result ot the fifth ballot, reminds me of a story l once heard.
 Two men were riding in an auto mobile with a certain town as their destination when they met man in the roadway. How far is il to town. % they asked Twenty miles the man replied They drove at 40-mile gait for half an hour and met another man whom they stopped and asked the same question Twenty miles was his reply They repeated this half an hour later. and for the third time got the same reply
 z Well said one of them to his companion, thank Heaven Jim, we're holding our own"
 shortly after midnight Governor Wilson hade good night to the newe papermen with whom he had been chatting around the telegraphers' tent lon his lawn and retired. Mrs, Will son and the governors three daush- ters were among those who had watched the bulletins from Baltimore all evening analyzing the vote as it came in.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
FIGHT FOR DRAINAGE
 PROJET IS LOST
TRLcouNTY CASE AT BLYTHE. WILLIE WON BY DIRECTORS,
 AND WILL BE APPEALED

Biytheville, Ark, June 2S.-The big drainage case known as the tri-county drainage district, comprising Missis- sippi, Poinsett and Craighed counties, which dhas been up before Judge w J. Driver for the past week, came to an end today. when Judge Driver handed down his decision in favor of those fighting the project.
 Drainage of approximately 100000 acres of swamp land was sought.
 Judge Driver said that he thought the drainage was about the best thing for the country, but owing to the amount of protests against it he was compelled to render his decision against it. Had this proposed drain age project succeeded it would mean the largest drainage ever attempted in the United States. comprising all the land north of the Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern railroad, and the land hetween Little river and St Francis river in Craighead, Poinsett and Mis-. sissippi counties, amounting to oyer 100000 acres in all The draining and retaining of this large territory means much to the city of Blytheville and is a case that will not be given up by the petitioners as they have already appealed the case to the sup reme court Hon J. T. Coston, of Oceola. and Hon. T. A. Turner of Jonesboro are handling the case for the petitioners ansl are making hard fight. Judge Allen Hughes of Mem phis, J. ID. Block of Paragould. and C Nj, Buck, of the local bar. and others
 are looking after the interests of the contestants.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
TIIIman Practices Law.

Little Rock, June 2S.--Judge John N. Tillman, retiring president or the University of Arkansas, was in Lit tic Rock today attending the meeting of the board of trustees of that insti- tuition. Judge Tillman says he vii return to the practice of the law at once and at the proper time announce his candidacy for congress from the Floyd, who will not again offer for e- omination. The other candidates for tie nomination are J. W. Walker oi Fayetteville, Claude Fuller of Eure- ka Springs and Judge E. c. Mitchell of Harrison. Judge Tillman was judge of the Fayetteville circuit when he was elected president of the uni yersitv. seven years ago
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
INVESTIGATION OF
 HANFORD DECISION
HOUSE sUBcoMMlTfEE RESUMES HEARINGS IN NATURALlZA-
 TON PROCEEDINGS.

seattle, Wash. June 2s. - The house judiciary sub committee in- yestigating the conduct of United States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford re- snmed today consideration of the dis franchisement of Leonard o. Olsson, the Socialist, examined at length John Speed Smith, chief naturalza- - tion examiner for Oregon, Washing ton. Idaho and Montana, who began the disfranchisement proceedings. Smith said that on two occasions during his questioning of Olsson as a witness for a man seeking natural ization. Olsson. in reply tO a question said he was not attached to the prin- ciples of constitution Smith then took steps to cancel Olsson's natura. : iZatlon papers.
 Smith testified that on the disfran- chisement hearing before Judge Han ford, Olsson testified that he did not worship the constitution idola- rously and was not superstiously at- tached to it."
 Chairman Graham then asked Smith
 If every citizen who was dis pleas ed by some provision of the constl- tuition were disfranchised, how many voters do you think there would be left?"
 MT Smith could not answer. He admitted that his knowledge that Olsson was in the habit of distribut- ing Socialist literature might have prejudiced him. He had never believ- ed, however, that Olsson believed in killing or violence
 Sentinel Record Want Ads will get
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Mrs Robertson Of Taxarkana E visiting D9 and Mrs c M Roberts Of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
ARKANSAS TENDERS
 KIRKLAND POSITION
VANDERBILT CHANCELLOR CON- slDERs PRESIDENCY OF UNI
 vERSITY OF ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, June 2S.-The board of trustees of the University of Ara kansas today unanimously rendered the presidency of the institution to Cnancellor J. H. Kirkland of Wander bilt University. Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Kirkland took the matter under ad- ylsement, promising an early reply.
 lie gave out the following statement this afternoon before leaving for Nashville:
 T am fully aware of the conditions now existing in the state, iii fiHan- cial way, and that is the one question that now confronts me. At present, from the findings l have made. there can be no possible improvement in the work of the university for at least year. and it will be at least three years, if appropriations are made by the legislature, before the university will be placed upon the right plane
 At present l can see no reason why should relinquish something that is already important and great to take hold of something that is compara- lively immature and I consider three years to be too long wait"
 Name Temporary President.
 The board elected Prof. J. H. Key holds temporary president. President John L. Tillman will retire from of flee on July l.
 More than a dozen prominent local ministers appeared before the state university board of trustees toda, and entered protest against the ae- ton taken by the board in granting permission to the Christian church to establish a charity of public lit erature in the university. The grounds upon which was based the protest of the preachers were that the charity should not be ruled by any denomination.
 Rev. Ederun. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, stated that as matters stood now the board was starting the biggest religious fight in history of the state, when it placed the charity in the hands of any de. nomination.
 The pastors were emphatic in pro- testing against the action of the action of the board, and by a unan- imous vote the boards action was rescinded Several local physicians also appeared and protested against the selection of Dr Morgan Smith Ys dean of the medical department of the university. The delegation was comprised of Drs. D. R. Hardemen. Milton Vaughan. Snodgrass and oth- CTS and they made the statement that Dr. Smith was not acceptable to them. They had indorsed Dr. Frank V.nsonhaler for the place to succeed Dr. J. H. Lenow, who was also not acceptable after years service There was considerable asperity in the charges and objections, revealing the existence of factions that seemed most difficult to reconcile A motion was made by Trustee Mckenzie that the action of the board be reconsid cred. Before vote was taken. how ever. Dr. Smith was given chance to be heard. and after his address to the hoard. the motion was withdrawn and his election ratified
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.
Roosevelt Says Call Will be Issued
 in Few Days.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 2S.-The call for the national convention of the new Progressive party will be issued within a few days
 T don't know what will be done or when tho convention will be held. said Colonel Roosevelt tonight.
 That will all be decided by the committee on organization when il meets in New York, probably next week. All we wish to do is to have a plan to submit to the committee when it assemblies" !"
 The colonel watched the returns from Baltimore with interest
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
LAUDs THE KAISER.
Chancellor Haldane Says German
 Emperor is Great Man.

London, June Presiding at a dinner at the German hospital in London tonight at which the new German ambassador, Baron Marshal Von Bieberstein. was guest, Lord High Chancellor Haldane pronounced remarkable tribute to Emperor VII
 liam. He said Wilhem II. was more than an cnlperor--he vas a great man sifted from the gods with tho highest gifts they could bestow He was q true leader of his people in spirit as
 well as h deed the chancellor con-
 tInued He had guided them through
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

lating to his clients actions. One days record, signed by Dr. Amos T. Baker, reads:
 TThaw is very fond of cards and gets angry when his partner makes a misplay. Last night he called his partner dunt . and an ass Today found him laughing over the funny page of one of the New York Sunday papers
 Oae portion of the record showed that on one occasion Thaw sat on the tile floor refused to go to his room when requested and had to be carried bodily. struggling and pro- testing MT Shearn had not conclua- ed the reading when adjournment was taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Try SentfnelRecord Classified ad. vertisement today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.

Santiago. Cuba, June 2s On hear
 ing of the death of General Estonez the insurgents in the vicinity of Guantanamo bay hoisted flag of truce The United states gunboat Paducah returned to Santiago today from the Guantanamo naval station.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Abbey l0c Cigar. a revelation An derson Cigar Store. 6-25-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

Sentinel Record Want Ads will get results
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29

nearly quarter of a century and pre- served an unbroken peace and his- tory would look back upon his reign as remarkable development of the German people in every direction of intellectual and moral activity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
KLY MAN CLEANSING co.
 Phone 585
FOUGHT WITH ONE HAND.

San Francisco, Cal. Junc 2s. .Reds Watson of Los Angeles fought four rounds with one arm here tonight be- fore the referee stopped the fight in the eighth aud gave tIhe decision to Frankie Burns of Oakland. Watsons left arm was disabled in the third round of what was to have been twenty round contest.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-29
RELArgs rHAw,s ANrIcs.
Ills Record at Mattewsn is Read Into
 the Hearinq

White Plains. N. Y, June 2s
 Harry K. Thaw's record al Mattewap was spread upon the record by his counsel, Clarence J. Shcarn, at this afternoons hearing on Thaw's appli- cation for release from the asylum mr. Sheafn spent several hours read ing from the Mattewan case book re
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-08-08

j e
The peach crop this year IL SO large
that prices are unusually low. III
Denver last week delega alton Of citi-
zens from one Of the new peach grow
ing settlements three hundred miles
southwest. brought up : band and
paraded the streets with banners say-
ing I'VE want 5000 Denver people Co.
come down and help pick our peach
es.' '
+. +. Brinker, comm issioner Of school
and public lands. left yesterday for
Lake Preston. where official businesss
called him. He intends to 60 to Brook
Hings and other points in the eastern
portion of the state before returning. n
The Rockwell City Alvocate says;
it now looks Nc though the man who
doesn't bolt somewhere along the
line this year willscome 10 be looked
upon as . curiosity.