davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
DAILY RECORD


Brown street-B. A. Booth and wife
to Mrs. Lizzie Averett northerly 125
feet OF lot ] and 2 block %, Franklin
Heights addition, and nOrtherly 10 feet
Of lot 8 all Of lots and 10 block 70,
Magoffln addition, consideration SO;
Porfirlo Diaz aTenue-W. H Earl and
wife to D. P. Stewart. lot 81. block L
Mundy Heights addition, consideration
81; Jan 1, 1912.
Monterey street-A. A. Wilson and
Georgia Wilson TO Mrs. Mamie ]. Tay-
Tor. lot g. block Al, Bassett addition,
consideration s725; Jan. 4, 1912; Michael
McNally to a. A. Wilson and Georgia
wilson, above properly, consideration
$3.50; July g. 1911.
joaquin BernaI TO Manuel Ramires,
tract OF land IN Clint, considerat ton
$50; July 10. 1907.
Roman BernaI and Manuel Bernal to
Manuel hamires, tract OF land In Clint
consideration $40; Aug e, 1904.
North Florence street,. 9. Perry
and wife to Henry G. Kramp and vile,
a feet Of lots I 2, 5, and south is 1eet
OF lot s. block AZ. Alexander addition
consideration $500.
Myrtle avenue-1lrs. Lizzie Averett
to B. A. Booth. northerly 125 feet Of
lots I and 2, block g, Franklin
Heights addition consideration $40
Jan. 4, 1912
1Ianzana aTenue-Christ Yeager to
Andrew Balm, lots % to 80. both inclu-
sive block 43, East FL Paso addition,
consideration 1880; Nov. 25, 1911
Arizona street-BoWman Bank and
Trust Co. to austin & Marr, lots ana
2 block s, Golden Hill addition, con-
sideration $1,000; Dec so. 1911.
Licensed to Wed.
C. Il. Galloway and Ethel NJ Ash
ford.
John r. Richard and Addie Anderson.
BIrths-BOyH
To Mr.. and Mrs. Guillermo Msnas 18th
and Stanton street Dec 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

in this section. It is often charged
that southwest New Mexico is con
troled by "a banking ring and inter-
est rates are 10 and u per cent on
loans, and anything they can get on
discounts. The new bank wiz have
500, 600 or more capital and interest
rates viii be based on six per cent
The business VIII not be confined to
Silver City but to Grant, Sierra and
Luna. counties.
1t viii be a bank Of the people" the
stock being sold to any man, woman
or child who wishes it. but amounts
viii be limited TO any one individual
What capital cannot be raised here
viii come from the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
GET RID OF
REACHES
Easy Way to XII OF These
Rspulsivs Bugs

At the FIST sign Of the repulsivs
cockroach or waterbug, put Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste IN the
sinks and on the shelves at night,
and IN the morning you can sweep
mp a painful Of dead cocluoaches.
Easy to use; does not blow into ths
food like powders.
Stearns' Electric Paste IS sold on
guarantee Of money back If It fails
to exterminate cockroaches, rats,
mice, etc.
AT all druggists. Be sure 70 get
the genuine; 25c and S1OO. Stsarns'
Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Cheap and quick development Is only
possible with Witte Gasoline HOSTS and
Chicago Pneumatic Gasoline Air Com
pressors and Hammer Drills. Carried in
stock by II. A. Carpenter & Bro, exclu-
sive southwestern distributors. 300 San
Francisco street. 81 Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
CIRCULATION Of PUBLIC LIBRARY CREW
STEADILY DURING THE PAST YEAR

Dallas News. Denver Republican, Chi
cago Record Herald, Washington Post.
City Papers, Waco Times Herald sun
day issues received for all the above
apers except New York Herald and
Washington Post.
America, Christian Science Monitor,
Fra Fra. Government Publications,
Medical Journals Pacific Unitarian
TheOsophicaI Review.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11


being attributed to the natural expan-
sion Of the industry to meet the de-
mands of trade, may also be accounted
for by the advance in the price OF the
metal and better market conditions
generally.
The production of copper has also
shown an increase over that OF the
preceding year, the value of the pro-
the present fiscal year 1901 than for
that Of the preceding year The off
cial records for the past year show
the production Of copper to be valued
at $26,s00.22S, white the production OF
the previous year amounted to Sz6,
III, 2l5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Hunts Cure" is absolutely guaranteed
to cure Itch, Eczema, RingWoTm. letter,
OF any Skin Disease or purchase price
eheerfully refunded. Sold everywhere
for 50c. a box, OF write, A. B. Richards
Medicine Co.. Sherman. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
ADS BY PRONE.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bel rs, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald viii sell it. No
bother, no f0rmahty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
TIE Joy on LIVING IS THE HERIT-
AGE OF THE LEAN, Vas
sVOUT-AND ] KNOW

AGE OF THE LEAN, i WAS
sTOUT-AND KNOW
Ny friends we're charitable and they
called IL ObeEityf others referred 70 me
as being STOUT, but I know u was
Just plain bulky weight was ulseI-
able=ycu too. are equally miserable II
you are too stout
To reduce your weight you must find
the cause you must get at the very rea-
son.
/ FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY
Before / succeeded, I tried everything
within reason and some things beyond
reason.
1t was maddening,- disgusting.
All I had TO 90 was TO remove the
cause, and I swear under oath, that y
my simple method, without drugs, med
icine. harmful exercises or starvation
diet, reduced my weight 81 pounds IN
five weeks, and guarantee that can
DO the same Tor you i do not use med
icine Of any kind or worthless STUFF to
rub on the body but simple home
treatment even child can use it vi tn
out harm Through this marvellous
combination home treatment, I succeed
ed because had found the right way.
1 can now climb to the summit OF Pixies
Peak with ease. could not do that
until had taken off 81 pounds Of my
pOnderous weight.
If yOu are Interested in your own
happiness and health and figure. you
VIII permit me TO tell you how to re-
ouce your weight Natures Way"
II IS astonishing the thousands of
grateful letters / am receiving ]. p.
BOiselle, Box 422 Great Bend, Kansas
writes mat ne lost fifty pounds with
my harmless treatment W. I. Schmitz,
MonteUdeo Minnesota, lost thirty
pounds in thirty days Mamie McNeIly,
DeslOdges Missouri, writes that she lost
slLty-1lFe pounds with this new method,
and can send you thousands Of names
OF satisfied customers who have given
me permission to use their names
never publish any name without writ
ten permission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

I VIII SEND TINS BOOK no YOT- An
ny EXPENSE
Send for my book, Weight Reduction
without Drugs Ii IS yours for the
asking. and I viii be glad to send IT TO
you, postage prepaid.
I have found that the best way IN
know happiness is to give #
Sincerely your friend.
MARJORIE HAMILTON
suite 4O5s Central Bank Building.
Denver, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

Here I Am After Reducing 81 Lbs. In
Five Weeks, with Ny Harmless
Home Treatment
have printed book for you entitled,
weight Reduction Without Drugs"
which am giving away without charge,
prepare 70 you, SO mat you may know
Of my successful method and be able to
permanently reduce your weight any
amount up to seventy pounds, without
harmful exercises or starvation diet
drugs or medicines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

hlton's
her PROF Il send
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11

send For Free Copy To-day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-11
1 FOUND THE CAUSE.-THE REST
WAS EASY

Before I succeeded, I tried everything
within reason and some things beyond
ral snn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
RECOMMEND LUMP SALARY
For Members of the Vermont General
Assembly--S3o0 Per Session.

The commission created by the legs-
lature Of 1910 to investigate concerning
the pay of members of the legislatures
in other states and to make report at
the present Vermont general assembly,
reported to tie legislature this morning,
saying that they had received answers
to their inquiries from all the states
except Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and
Utah.
On the basis of those finding the spe-
cial commission recommends as follows:
1--WE recommend that the pay of the
members of the general assembly be
fixed upon salary basis Of $500 for
the session and that they be paid mile
age Of 10 cents per mile for one round
trip The report is signed by Guy w.
Bailey secretary of statel, Edward II,
Deayitt Estate treasurer and Horace +.
Graham istate auditorl,
The speaker ordered the report to lie
and be printed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
GREEKS HEAR NEWS
OF BIG VICTORY
? Salonika Occupied by Their Troops, But
Was Preceded by Terrible Saugh-
ter of the Non Moslem
Population.

London, Nov. Am uneensored dis
patch received by the Daily Chronicle
from Constantinople says:
Friday-Salonika has been occupied by
the Greek troops Their approach was
attended by awful scenes. Before the
Greeks entered the town, the elements
of disorder broke loose and a terrible
massacre of the non-Moslem population
took place. Shooting and looting were
general When the Greeks took posses
sion they imprisoned all the pasha's Of
ficials and Turkish officers. The Turks
in captivity in Salonika number p 600.
Athens, Nov AT half-past /
o'clock this morning. no official details
concerning the fall of Salonika had been
received here. Nevertheless, celebration
of the event is proceeding. The city is
illuminated. "1e Deum" has been sung
and procession. headed by the mayor,
has gone to congratulate the premier on
the Greek victory.
When King George heard that Sa-
lonika had fallen. he started at once for
that city by special train.
Minister OF Justice Raetivan has been
appointed governor of Salonika and will
start for that city tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
TWO DISCLOSURES MADE.
Both Respondents Were Fined for In
toxica tion To-day.

Charlie Kelley OF Williamstown, who
was arrested on the park yesterday BY
Deputy Sheriff George i. Morris, came
into city court this morning and pleaded
guilty TO a subsequent offense of intoxi-
cation before Judge II. W. Scott. 1t was
Kelley's second fall from grace and the
indge asked for a disclosure. Kelley
told OF visiting the Dunlop house at %
River street Thursday and Friday. Be
sides two men, there were women in
the house and one of them, a stout
woman called Mary, he said. went out
side and procured two pints of whiskey.
Charlie stayed in the kitchen the while,
amusing the babies. Prior to his stay
at Dunlop's. he said, he secured Jamaica
ginger extract at Bakers place" in
Graniteville Judge Scott imposed fine
of Sl5 and costs of S5.44 which the re-
spoudent paid
The second offender was Joseph Rogers
Of II Boynton street. who pleaded gull
ty to a subsequent oifense. Rogers was
asked to disclose and he told the ancient
fable OF the stranger. This time, said
Rogers, the stranger met him at the
depot" and supplied much-desired
pint of whiskey. Evidently the court
did not subscribe kindly to Mr.. Rogers
version, for the respondent was given a
straight sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail at Montpelier, with fine
OF sl5 and costs Of 1864, with an alter
nate additional sentence Of sixty-three
days. Stiff medicine was Rogers de-
scription of the courts sentence, and he
offered to sign the pledge for a year
With jail sentence staring him in
the face, Rogers later in the forenoon
notified Chief Sinclair that he would
make a satisfactory disclosure if given
an opportunity. He was hailed into.
court again and on the second occasion
he told seemingly straightforward
story as to where he secured the whis-
key. Judge Scott revoked the sentence
of thirty days and the respondent was
allowed to pay the fine and costs
to $2l.66.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
AGED WATERBURY WOMAN.
Mrs. Phoeba Thompson, 81. Died Last
Night of Pneumonia.

Waterbury, Nov. 9--Mrs. Phoeba
Thompson. widow of Joseph Thompson,
died at 80 o'clock last night OF pneu-
monia at the home of her son, William
Thompson. having reached the age Of
81 years She was born in Burlington
on February 10, 1925. Before she was
eighteen years old she was married to
Mr.. Thompson and they started house
keeping on what is known as Woodward
hill in this town. Mr.. Thompson died
twenty years ago, and since that event
Mrs. Thompson had resided with her
son in this village.
Mrs. Thompson was a member OF the
Congregational church OF this place and
was known to nearly everybody in the
community, having gained a wider ac-
quaintance than ordinary perhaps, be-
cause OF the fact that she was one of the
a ged twin sisters. whose birthday has
been observed frequently. Her sister,
and now the only surviving member q.
the family of thirteen children, is Mrs.
Betsey Gleason. also OF Waterbury, who
is ir fairly good health in spite Of her
81 years.
Besides this sister Mrs. Thompson
leaves three sons. William and Joseph
Thompson Of Waterbury and George
of Bolton, and ten grandchil-
dren and nineteen great grandchildren.
An only daughter, Mrs. j. b. Phillips,
died in Waterbury last summer. Mrs.
funeral will be held from
her late home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
Legislative Notes.

Col. Billings has a copy of an anony-
nous letter. which he received this week
bearing a Montpelier pOstmark. IL Is
signed Republican. and the writer pro-
tests against the enactment of sterili-
zation law as recommended by ex-Gov-
ernor Mead in his outgoing message.
Whether the writer is lunatic or 4
practical joker, Col Billings has no
means OF knowing. The writer Of the
letter rails against any attempt at what
he sees fit 60 term the mutilation Of the
human body and indicates in his letter
that he shall lose faith in the Repub
lican party il the measure is enacted
into law
The Democratic club Of the legislature
at a meeting held in the capitol Friday
evening voted TO hold a banquet on the
evening Of Nov q in Montpelier. T. NJ.
Mehon Of Rutland viii be invited to act
a. toas;master. The place of holding
the banquet was not decided upon.
The third House has begun 70 arrive.
and the legislators are nov 60 b. found
button -hoiei in a corner whenever the
lobbyists can get bold of subject in
y hich fhey have q particular interest.
IL has been suggested that those Grand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
TO RESTRICT PRACTICE
BY VETERINARIES
After Spirited Debate House Passed a
Measure Requiring a License-House
Also Passed Bill Reducing Boun-
ty on Porcupines
State House. Nov. Q.

State House, Nov. ..
The bill to license veterinaries started
debate in the House yesterday after
noon and over 25 members took their
turn in speaking either for or against
the measure. Mr.. Hayes OF Strafford OPP
posed the bill on the ground that farm
ers would be denied the right to care
for their animals by performing many
operations. Mr.. O'Brien of South Bur-
lington thought the bill was in the in
terest of the farmers. Mr.. Donnelly OF
Vergennes thought the bill was aimed
at veterinaries coming into the state,
and he favored the measure Mr.. Wright
OF Brandon favored the BILL as did Mr..
Aldrieh OF st. Johnsbury, Mr.. Ryder of
Rockingham and Mr.. Jose of johnson.
Mr.. Ware OF Wilmington spoke against
the measure and Mr.. Hulett of Rutland
City acknowledged that he did net thor
oughly understand the language of the
bill
Mr.. Weeks OF Middlebury was in fa-
vor of the bill, on the ground that it
Continued on second page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
RoosevN.,, n dds in California
a. ~ Latest Court
-
70 SMALL PRECINCTS LEFT
1t Is Not Thought Likely That the
Returns from the Missing Precincts
Will over.urn the Victory
FOR the Progressiyes.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 9,-With 70
small precincts TO hear from. the vote
of California on president follows:
Roosevelt, PSI 800; Wilson, 2s0,6ls;
Roosevelt's plurality, 75l. The totals
were compiled yesterday from corrected
Official returns from the county seats.
The 70 precincts remaining unrepofted
are all in remote regions. 1t is prob
able that the vote Of mary Of them will
not be known before the official cam
vass.
Out OF maze OF uncertainty that
had made the result of last Tuesdays
presidential election impossible TO fore
cast. an entire tahulation yesterday,
based upon corrected returns from yir
tually all county seats, developed these
facts:
Roosevelt has plurality of the popu-
lar vote over Wilson that the few re-
mote precincts still unreported are not
likely to overturn.
Not all of the Roosevelt electors may
have won. The name of Lieut. t-Gov-
ernor Albert J. Wallace, which headed
the Roosevelt electoral ticket, was
scratched by many voters, presumably
because of his course in committing the
death sentences of murderers while act
ing governor.
In many instances. it is stated Wal
lace's name was actually penciled off the
ballot. Attorney General Webb has
rendered an opinion that such ballots
were thereby inyalidated.
Acting upon this opinion, the Demo-
AL hat \
the final returns leave Roosevelt still
in the lead. they will challenge the vote
OF Los Angeles county, where the Pro-
gressiyes rolled up their heaviest plu-
raIity and where Wallace ran bei.lnd the
other Roosevelt electors.
Wilson and Roosevelt alternated in
the lead early in the day. Toward even.
ing Roosevelt began to draw away, his
margin being augmented by several cor
rections of totals from county seats.
BY p. IN. his margin had increased to
nearly 900 votes, and ii became al
most certain that the unreported pre-
eincts in counties carried by the Demo
cratic ticket would not overcome this
lead.
The final disposition of California's Is
electoral votes may be decided by the
courts. Democratic managers, in the an
nouncement of their determination to
the Los Angeles county vote
in the event OF a Roosevelt victory on
the informal count said their action on
the matter would be based not only on
the alleged counting of Progressive bal
lots invalidated by pencil scratches, but
on alleged errors and irregularities of
Judges of election in eXclud-
ing valid Democratic ballots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
NO BIG CONTESTS
ON GRIDIR0N TO-DAY
But There Were Two Interesting Inter-
sectional Games, Particularly at
Cambridge, Between Harvard
and Vanderbilt.

New York. Nov. 9.-To-day's gridiron
program in the east Offered many prom
ising attractions for the football enthus-
ist. The Yale vs.. Brown and West
Point VS.. Carlisle games attracted the
crowds from New York City but there
was perhaps greater interest in the two
intersectional contests, the east and the
west meeting at Philadelphia with Mich
igan and Pennsylvania playing and the
East and the South clashing at Cam
bridge in battle between Harvard and
Vanderbilt university.
Yale has not been on the gridiron for
fortnight. and to-day's game gener-
ally was looked upon as prophecy of
what the Blue is expected to do in the
final championship games against Prince
ton and Harvard.
The other principal eastern college
games to-day included; Princeton and
New York university at Princeton. the
Navy and Bucknell at Annapolis. VIII
liams and Wesleyan at Williamstown.
Cornell and Dartmouth at Ithaca,
Swarthmore and Lehigh at Swarthmore
and Lafayette and Syracuse at Easton,
Pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
TO THOSE VACClNATED
State Board of Health Says Those Not
vaccinated Shall Be Kept
at Home.

The state board OF health to-day gave
permission for the reopening of the pub
lie schools of Barre on Monday morning
ON the condition that all children who
are not vaccinated shall be kept at
home
Goddard seminary has also been given
permission To reopen with the condition
that all Barre pupils who attend must
be vaecinated
The order opening the schools as is
sued by the local health officer, Dr. j.
II. Woodruff, is as follow:
~The state board of health has decided
to open the schools Of Barre on Monday,
but has ordered that all children who
are unvaccinated shall be kept at home.
John II. Woodruff,
Health officer
The school commissioners viii have a
meeting at o'clock this evening at the
Granite Savings bank rooms. II anyone
wishes To see the board, they can APP
pear az this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNED
Arguments in Three Cases Heard--Final
Adjournment Near Perhaps.

After listening to the arguments in
several cases Yesterday, supreme court
adjourned until Tuesday. A Waterbury
case, I. c. Luce against W. +. Minard,
was argued The situation is that Mr..
Minard rents store of MIR. Luce for
so much a year, but every month
Mr. Luce brings suit to recover that
months rent. Mr.. Minard petitions for a
writ of prohibition, to prevent Mr.. Luce
bringing these suits, as he alleges he
has funds to pay the years rental, when
il falls due.
Another case heard was that of Merle
O. Leavens, apt, against the American
Express company. This comes from the
January term of Orleans county court
on a demurrer. A Caledonia county case
Taplin & Rowell against L. b. Harris,
was also argued This had been tried
in the lower court, when the plaintiff
was given a verdict of sl,09l.s6.
1t is likely that C .rt will take its
final adjournment next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-09
SENTENCES WERE IMPOSED.
In Franklin County Court--A Few Di-
vorces Were Granted.

st. Albans, Nov. 9.-Iu Franklin conn
ty court yesterday Christopher Du-
charme. who had been convicted of lar
ceny from the person of Fred Dimond
OF Fairfax, WAS sentenced TO the house
of correction, Rutland. for not less than
one wear or more than two years. Fred
Cotnoir pleaded guilty to the charge Of
arson and was sentenced TO serve not
less than three or moro than five years
in state prison at Windsor, and was also
sentenced TO pay fine OF $40 and
costs. In the case OF Lizzie May Per-
cival vs.. Edward r. Percival, divorce
was granted on the grounds Of intoler-
able severity, aud an order was made as
10 alimonv and the custody Of the minor
child In the case OF Myrtle Wright. vs..
FLOYD A. Wright, a divorce was granted
on the grounds Of refusal to support.
In the case Of Nellie Gross vs.. Edward
Cross. a divorce was granted on the
grounds Of intolerable severity.