davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
A New Discovery Tried and
Proven in Hundreds
Of Gases,

I believe that have discovered the oniy
sensible, scientific treatment for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Itch. Acne. Psoriasis, Barber's Itch
and Poison Oak ever offered to sufferers from
these diseases.
It is a combination treatment easy to use in
your own home or at your work. 1t is designed
not only TO relieve the suffering, which it does
almost Immediately. but to effect a complete
and lasting cure by driving out OF the blood the
poisonous acids which cause all skin diseases.
So sure am I that my treatment viii convince
you that st last you have found a cure that an
willing to send large proof treatment absolute
" free OF charge OF obligation to any sufferer
who viii send their name and address on the
coupon below. II You are satisfied, I know YOU
viii tell others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
ROOSEVELT HAS PLURALITY
OF Cafes IN MICHIGAN

Lansing, Mich, Dec. THE first
complete figures on the presidential
vote in Michigan, given out by the sec
rotary Of the state. show that Roose-
Welt carried Michigan by a plurality
OF 66,16S over president Taft. while
the latter was second with a plurality
or 1888 over Wilson. The vote was:
Roosevelt 21S,012; Taft 1924: viii
son, 15O.751; Debs. 1881; Chafin. 1929:
Socialist Labor, 1852.
The Socialists more than doubled
their vote OF four years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

in his eye. which, though rare, meant
business.
ct did and she was quite charming
about it; that's the worst Of the child
She said you had not expressed your
disapproval to her this morning, and
that her father would not dream OF
fOrbidding her You know, John, think
you should have spoken to her your
self
Though John spoke very quietly to
Stella on her return, she was secretly
astonished. No one had ever dared 70
use that tone of calm authority with
her before Frank Richardson, with
the arrogance Of %, had described
John Trent as "a very decent sort OF
old chap" but Just now ne seemed
neither old nor lacking in FigOr. Tt
her still further amazement, he would
not let her go away till, after mucn
pouting and petulance-oetore Whlch
he was a sphinX-she had solemnly
promised to regulate her conduct &C
cording to Middleham standards OF pro-
priety. Perhaps it was as well Stelia
did not see him afterwards pick up the
petals of the rose she had destroyed ana
place them in his pocketbook-
For the next few weeks Stella stuck
valiantly to her promise; but, as John
mentally expressed II she TOOK II ouL
of them in many other ways And
though she did not ride alone with
rank Richardson, she flirted with
him outrageously in the presence OF
John. whom she now seemed to delight
in tOrmenting-
One afternoon. when SteiIa mad been
eight weeks at MiddlehaE, and there
was beginning to be serious talk of her
going to India Trent was driving
slowly hOmeWards.
It was only when they were ambling
up the Witches Brae that John aWoke
from his reverle with a start to find
that Bessie had taken an old near-cut
which John had for more than year
avoided owing to a dangerous steep de-
al la Nnarnan
had been a landslip. Unfortunately
Bessie was half way up the brae be-
fore John discovered the fact As the
road was so narrow, it was impossible
to turn. and he was just preparing to
back when suddenly his blood frOZe,
for, ScOrching down the hill towards
him, all unwilling of danger, was
Stella, while long way behind rode
Frank Richardson, shouting queerly at
her There was not a moment to lose.
If Stella met the trap it was certain
death. John Trent set his teeth as he
realized that it was impossible for her
to stop her machine. He stood up and
drove Bessie at the declivity, lashing
her mercilessly with his whip. There
vas a sudden crash as mare and trap
and driver rolled helplessly down the
steep decline; there was a flash OF
white skirt, and another hoarse cry
from Frank, and then an awful si-
lence.
Three weeks later very white
faced Stella crept into the room where
John Trent lay. Miss Amabel stole
softly from the room, leaving them
alone John held out his hand, but
Stella kneIt down by the couch had hid
her quivering face. In those three
weeks she had learned the secret OF
her own heart.
Stella, Amabel has told me. Dear
heart, is it possible you can cure for a
manned wretch like me rather than
fine young fellow like Frank"
a
kissed his hand that hung Imply from
the bed.
AND you're not going to India after
alp"
mo. Tn going to marry you in
stead" she said, her blue eyes laugh
ing into his.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Princess Anne. Nd, Dec. WESLEY
Miles, a negro, was legally hanged
here for an attack on the Is year old
daughter Of former sheriff W. G. Phil
lips OF Somerset county last May A
crowd Of men and bows tore down the
BOARD enclosure surrounding the gal
lows to see the hanging Miles, on
the scaffOld, admitted his guilt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
TRIED TO HELP THE POOR RoRsE

William H. Paul, jr.. a Philadelphia
artist. summering in Solebury town
ship, Bucks county, is responsible for
this story, which has set all the farm
ers up there laughing. sdr. Paul is IN
married.
Three young women" he said,
drove up to an old mill and went into
raptures over its picturesqueness Their
dress and speech announced that they
were from the city. The horse, re-
leved from the constant saving at his
bit. walked toward a watering trough,
but could not get his muzzle down to
drink. The drivers noticed he wanted
water, bi't did not know enough about
harness - undo his check rein.
First two of them tried pulling his
head down by Juggling at his ears. Then
one tried lifting water in her hand for
him to lap. When her companions
walked to the back Of the carriage and
raised both rear wheels so the horse
could be tipped head first into the
trough, it proved too much for the
miller, who had been looking from a
window, and he came to help them.
He laughed so much, though, that he
could hardly undo the check rein. and
afterward found it too good a joke TO
keep"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. IS they cannot reach
the seat OF the disease Catarrh IS blood const
tutonal disease. and IN order 70 cure t you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken In
ternay. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Ours IS not cuack meci-
cine IL was prescribed by Of the best physicians
In this country for years and IS regular prescrtpto
IL IS composed OF the best toEics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination Of the
two ingredients IS what produces such wonderful
suits IN curing CataTrh- Send for testimonials free
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo. o.
sold by Druggists. price 75c-
Take Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
l.IIBl5er5q9'2I,

bAaSAA - - ~ hcS>7~s4
The highest point Of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to its consummation. But for
natures 5lls and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and IN Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use OF Mothers
Friend viii repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
tul restoration TO health and strength
It brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
IL Il. {, i; SIS: i: = s; s: : HA
sxpeetant moth
ers which contains much va14abls
information, and many suggestions Of
q helpful nature.
sRADFIEB REGULATOR CO., Asszua, Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
DON'T Send Money.

IhaYe decided to spend i've thousand dollars
II Introducing this treatment Co sufferers from
skin diseases and wiz do it. I have agreed 20
send every reader OF this announcement a liberal
proof treatment free and WILL DO IT. Just
Ill out the coupon below or send me your name
and address on a postal card. will send TIE
treatment without penny Of cost 70 you.
CUT AND MAIL TODAY
J. c. HUTZEL.
I12 West Main St. Fort Wayne. Indiana.
Please send without cost OF obligation %
ne your Free Proof Treatment.
Name .....s...'.-..........
Fost
State
Street and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
SOME REMARKABLE brains

DR.. Mauegka of Prague, in a memoir
on the brain, states that the heaviest
brain he has found is that Of a young
man Of p years, and $50 meters in
height which weighed 1890 grammes-
The female brain does not seem to
rise over 1900 grammes, and the light
est he knows about Excluding the
very aged) was 1920 grammes, that of
a woman Of % years, 1.5O meters in
height. There is one OF 1000 grammes
belonging to a woman of SO years. The
average male brain weighs 1,40O
Srammes, and the female 1900 grammes,
between 20 and SO years. OF remarka-
bic brains that of KOnstantinoff,
Bulgarian novelist, weighed 1906
grammes. and that of Smetana, a com
poser, only 1859 grammes. The average
weight of the brain for different Oc-
equations he gives as from lao to
lao for WOrkmen. 1.46S for business
men, professional musicians, and pho
tographers. and 1900 for medical men
and persons whose calling suppOSes a
university education. Persons con
nected with the production and sale
of alcoholic liquors have. as a rule,
light brains.--LOndOn Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

TREE. POSTAGE PAID TO YOUR DOOR
WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUE
PART NOW OR HEREAFTER.
J. @ HUTZELL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07
G. E {
GAN BE CURED!
! viii Prove Il To You
AZ My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUI
FERING THE TORTURES
OF ECZEMA. WHOSE
DAYS ARE MISERABLE.
WHOSE NIGHTS ARE
MADE SLEEPLESS BY
THETERRIBLE ITCHING,
BURNING PAINS, I ASK
YOU URGE YOU TO
LET NE SEND YOU A
TREATMENT WHICH
HAS CURED HUNDREDS
OF OTHERS, WHICH I
BELIEVE WILL CURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

Over $500 900 have been expended in
improvements in LOngview during the
past IS months and indications point
towards a cOntinuancy of building &C
tivities- At present so residences,
three business blocks, one apartment
house. two hotels. one church. two ward
school buildings and considerable
buildings around the railroad yards are
under construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

| w TASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec T.
! Ma How does the idea of rubber
! at % cents a pound strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-07

3 for sale at
irug stores.
Write for our
free book for
--L-L -
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
The Dog Poisoner.

Every now and then somebody
hands package of poison to some
ones's pet dog in Ierineton. 1t is
true that there are many useless dogs
in the city. but each of them, prob
ably, is someone's pet. Another dog
was poisoned one night tEis week.
For the benefit of those who are in
the habit of handing out poison to
dogs the following portion of the law
against such work is published, as
follows:
Section 6775 Every person who
shall wilfully and maliciously admin
lister any poison to or expose any
poisonous substance with the irtenat
that the same shall be taken or swal-
lowed by any dog. either of the male
or female kind belonging to another
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and on conviction, be pun
ished by imprisonment in the county
Jail for a term OF not less than two
months nor exceeding six months. OF
by fine OF not less than $500 MOI
exceeding $500 or by both such fine
or Imprisonment"
1t is up to the officers now to gee
the poisoner.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
Electricity Cheaper Than Hoses.

c. II. Williams, OF Denver. recently
gave lecture in Seattle before the
power transmission session OF the Ma
tional Electric Association on "Elec-
tricity on the Farm" illustrating his
talk with lantern slides and motion
pictures. He showed the advantage
of pumped irrigation water as com
pared with water brought from dis
lance in bitches. and dwelt on the ex-
pensive quality of horse power. de
claring that the cost of animal power
is several times that of electric pow
err. with the advantage of having no
feed bill for the electric plant when
il is idle, Next to its use in irrigation
are the possibilities of electric power
in the work OF cutting and grinding
feed Tor stock
In the commercial session the com
mittee on electric advertising con
demned the installation OF unsightly
displays of poor mechanical effects
and said;
"All electric signs insofar as pos
sible should be beautiful both day and
night. Too frequently the daylight
aspects are overlooked"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
Bishop Robinson and Equal Suffrage.

Some women do not want to vote.
They say they are entirely satisfied
with things as they are and they have
no desire to cast ballot. Very true,
undoubtedly, every word of it. But
if they do not want the franchise for
themselves, would it not be merci
jul act to help give it to those who
sorely need it for their own protec-
tom Surely, no woman who under
stands the status of women toilers in
America today can withhold her sym
patty and help. Good wives and
mothers OF Nevada, do you not know
that there are seven million mothers
and daughters of humanity in Ameri-
ca who are toilers-wage- earners ?
and pitiful pay. Thousands work un-
der conditions that make the heart
ache They are unable to protect
themselves. With the ballot they
might have this protection. They are
crying out to you for the help of your
example. Can you refuse?. Is II
right to refuse? Every woman in Ne
vada who expresses herself in favor
of equal suffrage is holding out ten
der hand to her less fortunate sisters
All they ask is justice, plain common
Justice. Ii the women of Nevada will
only say, Il want the franchise be
cause want to help" that will be
enough The men will probably be
glad to give you that power to hell
if they know you desire it, Why no.
do this? 1t is right and it is Chris
tian. Henry ID. Robinson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
Copper Reduced.

For once the eastern copper eX-
perts estimated cose to the actual re
duction in the domestic visible copper
supplies during May, the American
Copper Producers Association re
leasing the statistics on Friday morn
ing. A reduction of 1880, 3S6 pounds
was registered bringing the visible
domestic supply on June to the
meager total of 49,6l5.643 pounds. 1t
was estimated, however, that a big
decrease would be based upon re-
duced production from the reiineries
while as a matter of fact the produc-
ton was greater than the month be
fore.
Production during May measured
l26,737.S30 pounds domestic deliver
les. 72,702.237 pounds; exports. o.
1850 pounds. The domestic deliv-
cries were the largest in recent years,
and exports, with the exception of
last January, were the largest of the
year Total deliveries for consump
ton were l42,lS8,lS2 pounds, the
largest in many months except last
December and January
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
CHRONIC IRON INDUSTRY.
Importations Much Larger Than Do
mestic Production in 1911.

The production of chronic iron ore
or chromite, in the United States il
1911 amounted to l20 long tons, val
ued at 81 ,629, according to w. c. Pha
len, in an advance chapter from Min
eral Resources of the United States
for 1911" just published by the Uni
ted States Geological Survey The
figures of production represents the
amount that was actually sold or en-
tered the market. The quantity mined
was considerably greater, but some of
the ore mined did not enter the
market owing in part to a somewhat
curtailed demand and in part to the
difficulty of transporting it. The ore
sold came from Shasta, Siskiyou and
Tehama counties, California. Some
ore was reported as having been
mined in Converse county, Wyoming.
California ore is used principally in
the manufacture of furnace Innings
The main uses of chromium are in
pigments and in connection with spe
cial tanning processes. 1t is aslo used
in steel alloys. and in the manufacture
of other alloys, among which is one
known as ''chromax bronze
Though the domestic production of
chronic iron ore in 1911 was small,
the importations were large, amount
ing to $3.50 tons, valued at $407,
95S. In addition chronic acid and bi
chromate of potash were imported to
he value of $3,50S.
Chronic iron ore is widely distrib-
uted through areas of serpentine and
associated basic rocks in different
parts OF the United States. Such |
areas have been found in a few local |
tiles in old metamorphic rocks east |
of the Appalachian region from New |!
England to Georgia; at various points |
in the Rocky Mountain region,
throughout the extent of the Sierra
Nevada and Coast Ranges OF Cali
fornia, and at few points in the Cas-
cade Mountains. 1t is widely dissent
mated through many OF these areas.
but only locally is it concentrated
into workable deposits
Within the last few years chromite
has been produced outside of the Uni
ted States mainly in New Caledonia.
Rhodesia, Asia Minor, Russia. Greece
Canada India. and Japan Mr. Pha
lens report contains a detailed &C
count of the chronic iron ore OF Rho
desia and New Caledonia. which at
present are among the most import
ant producing countries, and also
description of the mines in Macedo-
MIA. a copy may be obtained by adj
dressing the Director. United States
Geological Survey, Washington, d. c.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15

Advertise in the Times. 1t pays.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
FALLON VS.. YERINGTON.
Yerington Loses by Small Margin
in a Good Game.

The Yerington baseball nine trav
e1ed to Fallon last Sunday to eros,
bats with the Fallon nine The boy,
left here at 4 o'clock in the morning
and reached Fallon about 9:50 The
Snyder and Warren automobiles were
used as conveyances and the trip down
was as pleasant as could be wished
for. In the afternoon the game was
played, the lineup being as follows:
Fallon--G. Johnston, p; Birch. s. $;
Landlord. I'd b.; Roy Foote, c. f.;
Sneider, r. f.; Kent, Sd. b.; c. John
ston, G.: Bussett l. f.; +. Foote, lst.
b.: Ralph Foote, sub.
Yerington-C Bateman, c.; r, Bate
man. lst. b.; w. Warren, I'd. b.; A.
West, 5. s.; G.. Houston, ]. f.: Gal
lagher, r. f.: p Perceiro, c. f.; Leach,
Sd. b.; d. Seeman, p; Freeman, Hun
ter and Goldsworthy, subs.
Seeman and Bateman battery for
Yerington and also Warren and Free
man. For Fallon, Kent and Johnston
and Johnston and Johnston.
Up to the fourth inning the game
was a pretty one and the Fa,lon boys
did not score a run. while Yerington
scored two runs in the first. two in
the second and two in the third. In
the fourth inning the Yerington bat
terry wet to pieces and let in 8 runs
for Falon During this inning Yer
ington changed batteries, putting in
Freeman and Warren. and from that
time on the tune was different Fal
Ion was allowed two more runs in
the eighth inning and Yerington also
scored two in this inning. and there
were no runs in the ninth. This
wound the game up with a score of
10 to il favor of Fallon.
The fatal fourth inning was the
downfall of the Yerington nine but
at that the game was good one |
Fallon is considered the best nine |
in the State and the home nine feels |
as though it had given good account
of itself in coming so near winning |
the game Fallon will be here on
the Fourth for return game and |
then the story may be different.
Coming home Warren's car en-
countered a cloudburst and was stuck |
in the mud between Fallon and Ha /
zen, the passengers IN that car having |
to walk about three miles into Hazen
After the flood had subsidized the car |
was pulled out of the mud and the |
boys came home in her
Our boys are loud in their praise of
the treatment received on their visit. |
and hope to have chance to recip |
rocate on the Fourth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15

Most diseases come from germs.
Kill the germs and you kill disease.
Conkey's no-i-cide mixes with water
and kills the germs. For poultrymen,
Stockmen and House-keepers Guar
anteed by Dillon & West, Inc.
| will leave Mason in short time,
therefore anyone requiring my ser
vices will please call at once.
If Mccoy Chappell, ID. d. 5.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-06-15
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against it, however, is the won.
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. of thousands, who suffered
from burns, cut, bruises. bullet
wounds or explosions It's the quick
healer of boils. ulcers. eczema, sore
lips, or piles Is cts at all druggists.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
AUTOMOBILES AND coon ROADS.

THERE few in business who are more
= energetic than are the automobile dealers in
Wilmington. Early and late they are booming the
trade and Incidentally the Of good roads They
have built up a big business, and disposed OF mer-
ohandise valued of thousands of dollars
may think he does not need an automobile uutil
they began praotcing their argumentatNe wies upon
him. AS a rule their representations are so conclusive
that by the time they are through with a man he is
willing mortgage his house and lot, sell the old
family horse and carriage or do almost anything to
get to date in the transportation line. As rule
the whS buys automobile wonders how he got
along without IL in the old days. Properly used il
and. when used for pleasure purposes, is a source Of
almost endless delight
splendid feature of the automobile business is
that 1t is making daily hundreds Of converts to tho
good roads movement AS as a man buys a
machine he wants good roads upon which to operate
it. Being enthusiast he is quick and persistent in
making his wants known. In that he is encourag ged
by the automobile dealers who know that good roads
stimulate the automobile business just as the automo-
blles stimulate the good roads movement. With the
two forces working in harmony ana backed by the
automobile manufacturers others who realize the
advantages of good roads, the movement OF necessity
forward.
II the dupont Boulevard were built It would be
possible for Delaware automobilist to make run
from the Pennsylvania State line on the north to the
Maryland State line the south without ever getting
on sand or dirt road. In fact the run might
be extended into Pennsylvania and Maryland as it is
the plan to connect the dupont Boulevard with the
good roads systems in those States With those
in mind, it viii be apparent 10 all automobilists thai
their interest lies in getting behind the boulevard
project and showing forward sweeping aside as thel
progress those misguided selfish and in instances
vicious persons who endeayornz to prevent tn
building Of the great road.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
ENGLAND,s NERVE.

From the Middletown Transcript
For unmitigated gall commend
me always to an Englishmanl
England has for so many long CEN
turles been in the habit Of grabbing
anything on Gods big footstool that
looked good to her. especially if II
glinted yellow and the owner was a
weak, half civilized nation. that from
sheer force of habit she now and then
attempts like tactics with nations
where the game won't work.
The latest exhibition of England's
nerve is her modest request that Con-
gress delay highly pressing legisla-
tion upon the Panama Canal until,
through its embassy here, the En-
glish government shall have had time
to present its views upon the manner
in which IL thinks We ought to man.
age the Big Ditch.
Please imagine the supercilious
upward thrust of the aristocratic eye
brows of England's premier. upon re
oeipt Of a like cool suggestion from
that "vulgah. impudent Yankee pre-
suming -ah-to interfere in our pri.
vate affairs-ah." His monocle would
tumble out in the disdainful guffaw.