davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Buying On A Large Scale

of
~ purchases make before
the locomotive
three passenger family to
another obtain reasonable
price blonde sleepy another whole
men and women, a big church
they had children at home and that life at
Cloudcroft to be anything
of parties fail find
op word of oqy for gray the battle Of
little
in the glare of ationale
Republican
~ for not carving platform promises please remember
national Democratic party carried out its platform promises
for the years
When MadeO lost Juare he declared nothing,
Ar the going good sports?
arteym respectfully requested to at the old church
requested
In eih1 the church scratch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

"HIS is the birthday of Henry the
Eighth of England, who rose to
fame and got permanent place in
history by being one of the most versatile
and restless husbands on record.
Henry the Eighth was the son of old
man Henry, the Seventh, and lived in
the 10th century when facilities for get
ting divorces were so scarce and crude
that common men had to Worry through
an entire lifetime with the same wife.
and even kings preferred an ak to d.
vorce, although the former method was
much more messy and disagreable
Henry VIII began his matrimonial
career early and was married to Catherine
of Aragon BY the government For IS
years he enjoyed life without noticing
that he was married, and it was only
called to his attention when he fell in
love with Anne BOleyn. He then applied
to the pope for a divorce by return mail,
but continued married much to his dis
tress. However, Henry was determined
monarch, and finding that the Catholic
religion wanted to confine him to one
wife for the rest of his days, he elected
it from England and founded a new
church which is still giving good salts
faction, though not in the matter of
divorces.
Henry got his divorce and married
Anne Boleyn, which was as fatal to her
as a case of spinal meningitis. For in
short time he fell in love with Jane Sey-
mour, and shuddering at the idea of
dragging poor Anne into the divorce
court, he had her beheaded quietly and
painlessly.
Henry then INDUCED in great variety
of wives and used the divorce court and
the AK alternately in getting rid of them.
He was methodieal monarch and moth
ing irritated him so much as to discover
that the court headsman was having his
day off at the precise time when it was
for him to become a widower
again. In few years almost every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Sectional Division
NALYZINC the first ballot for nominations, it

NALYZING nominations, that the
~ voting sharp
country practically
Underwood
representation
scattered general the first
ballot northern frontier from to
and strong representation
ballot
Republican
strength Wilson'S
public figure for while
Wilson is very n political field
despite before the ballot taken
her solid HarmO
the off in good shapes she Of the
four principal candidates. Of her "a votes.
Wilson Virginia
his home
there butt the of his adoption turned him down
Taft viii have golf
country large
advice specialist purposes
awfuy equal certainty
ing around
Woodrow
things history of
professor Wilson'S
the Republicans willing have him nominated at Baltimore
press agency work, year
obtain Autograph
cck deal than the hOOkwOm the internal
looking
jefferson
pendulum swinging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
Eve S Heritage

VRUE glowing
sunny thing
express company? package ago,
The world
Nothing pleasure of anticipation
bundle could
reOiced surprise cruelty exqtey
cherry wondering distance
Bringing gift MILDLY
do justice: fatery
the only it. recent experiments France have shown that
deadly bullets of lead
if the shooter gets to the shOOtee
what Wilson said of Bryan only few short when
something could knock
Bryan inspiring
cowning each other withil o valley.
Horses mules large Joined
refugee colony They victory consisting marching
steadily
Republicans
o.
-o
peddled hall Baltimore
could eaten. this prophetic?
Lamar Cobb, the Boswell of Nebraskas peerless
political their
innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
FIVE OF INJURED
SEAMEN DYING

ToulOn, France, June 2S.-Five Of the
% seamen injured on board the French
armored cruiser. Jules 1IicheIetf off
Hyeres, by the premature explosion Of
a six inch gun are dying in the naval
hospital here The official inquiry into
the cause shows there were two ex-
plOsiOns-
It is believed the explosions were due
to the draft caused by the sudden clos
ing of the breach of the gun. which
iSntted some sparks remaining from
previous charges
Two more Of the injured men died
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

you gFoPe; you
ache by handing out your dope" And 1 talk really
think that what say right that pills cassed with
writing ink when is n a plight For skePtieism IS
stuff this sad below; think cannot knock
enough to show much know. As when in health we
skip and jump and life fixture seems we send religion to
the dump and say all ereeds are dreams but Wnen va
Death comes round to chew rag with fears increased
raise painful howdydo, end clamOr Tor priest And
thus, when 1 taken sick, 1 lean upon the doc
and take his pills, make a kick should
all those pills be chalk All, then he tower OF
strength his science something fine; but when I'm on
nv feet at length wind these lungs of mine, and ndcule
his Eastwood pills in all the hauns of and kick about
his modest biils-unti I'm sick again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
FLIES NINE HOURS
Sails Over North Sea and
Island Of HelgOland With
Ten PASSENGERS.
len PaSSengerS.

Hamburg. Germany, June 2S.-The
Zeppelin dirigible airship, Victoria
Louise, started early yesterday on
10 hour sea trip with 10 passengers.
The monster airship flew directly out
from this city over the North sea.
The Victoria Louise passed over the
Island Of Heligoland at a quarter past Q.
Shortly before o'clock in the after
noon the craft was again sighted over
Hamburg, where she landed at quar-
ter past after a flight lasting exactly
nine hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPH
1Chicasn News.l


Children who have been brought up
as pets may never get over being dis
Agreeable
Many a dOting father has paid hun
dreds of dollars to learn that his daugh-
ter couldn't sing
It's difficult for the average man
to understand why some women are
jealous of their husbands.
A girl may laugh at love, but,later
she may realize that there is nothing
better to cry on than a mans shoulder
Every time the wrong young mar
calls on girl she always says to some
ether girl the next day: I thought nc
never would go home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
JOURNAL ENTRIES.


You can't keep a man down unless he
is willing to stay there.
Some folks are also known by the
company they strive in vain to keep.
Most people have as much good luck
as bad luck but they only give atten-
ton to the latter.
Nor are the foolish questions pro-
pounded by youngsters any more so
than many OF those asked by the grown
ups.
If everybody in the world had all the
money they wanted they would soon
find something else to worry and kick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28


I too behold the day and know it fair:
I have lain silent where the noon
tides spell,
Woven Of leaves and waters and soft
air,
Gives the hushed solitude a peace to
keep;
Where gathered hues and fragrances
compel
The willing souls along the ways OF
sleep
too exult when through a swirl OF
cloud
The flaming sun thrusts forward like
a shield,
Whereunder all the hosts Of storm
are bowed,
And the last cohorts Of the smitten
Flee down the wide horizon. till the
Of hard-worn sky be left without a
stain.
Yet sweeter than all these the little
space
OF slowly mounting twilight. ere the
nights
Dominion is accomplished. and her face
Shadows the earth with calm; most
dear to me
dying flush OF sunset, and yelled
lights
OF musing stars above a sOundless
sea
Charles E whitmore in scribner's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

Upton Bud got a circular from laD6
company this mOrnin' sayin', Oregon
Wants You" an he expects t leave this
week Theirs lots O. things that money
won't buy, but Tiers no other way t git
'em.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Human Nature
By Walt Mason.

w his pills vain You have no
loaded down with ills and feel extremely punk give plaster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

was receiver Of public monies for the
Las Cruces land district.
The following have announced them
selves as candidates for office. George
W Huffman, county assessor; Isaac
Alderete, district clerk; PeytOn J. Ed
wards, county attorney; Albert s J.
Eylar, county attorney; J. R. Harper,
county judge, and John R Tyra, for
constable of precinct No !.
The cattle season is dragging along
with the Santa Fe people There will
arrive in a few days over the Mexican
Central two train loads of cattle for
Newman Bros & Nations and will be
transferred TO the Santa Fe. The feed
IS reported fine IN the republic and
there is an abundance of stock
It was mentioned in The FL Paso
Herald some time ago that there was
soon to be in operation in FL Paso a
new steam laundry. with machinery Of
the latest improved pattern. The Her
aids reporter was asked what had be-
come of the laundry So he called at
the place where they expected to open,
and found Mr. Baum experimenting the
work of putting the many pieces OF
machinery together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28
CIVIC RETIREMENT SUPPLANTS STUDY
OF BROWNING IN MANY W0MEN'S CLUBS

Fines for Club Women Who Do Not Work For ImprO7
Urged by Mrs. Decker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28


corporation that the forks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-28

The hOun dog doesn't be overly popular the convention
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
c. o. d. Garage.

X. l.. Cardinell. agent in this county
for the Buick automobile. was in Yer
ington on business this week. His
company has sold four cars in Iering
ton in the past couple of weeks. and
has orders for more Those who have
purchased Bu'cks are Senator b. H.
Reymers. H. T. Luhrs. VIII Reymers
and Charles Snyder. for the Pioneer
livery stable These are, one 20. two
30 and one 40-horsepower cars. Mr.
Cardinell has appointed Mr. II. f.
Luhrs. OF Yerington. the home agent
for this section of the county. All
the cars sold here are giving the best
of satisfaction. and are trim and neat
look ng machines Watch our adver-
tising columns next week for prices
delivered. etc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
Death of Hank TAYLOR.

Hank Taylor. the old Pine Grove
proSpector. who was quite i'll at the
hospital for week or more, passed
away on Friday night OF last week. oi
pneumonia He was about o. years
Of age. and a native of Sacramento
Cal He had been resident of this
section of the country for over p
years He left two brothers. who re
side in Chchalis. Wash, but no rela
tives in this section. He was an odd
Fellow in good standing and Mason
Valley Lodge. No. "a, took charge of
the remains and provided for the
burial The funeral took place last
Sunday afternoon and was largely at
tended by members of the order and
friends.
Mr. Taylor was a pony express
rider in Modoc county. Cal, i'll early
days. and received an injury in the
Modoc war for which he drew pen
sion from the United States govern
mpnt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
THE SMELTER IS
AN AGREEABLE
SURPRISE

The manner in which the Mason
original expectations of the company
is one of the much discussed features
of the present-day smelling of copper
ores in the west When sthe plant
was designed it was determined to put
two furnaces in at first, each furnace
having rated capacity of 400 tons Of
ore day The company has one fur
mace i'll operation and the tonnage
handled by this initial furnace is
nearly double its rated capacity
The local Offices of the company.
for instance. received word on Satur-
day that the Wednesday tonnage
treated was about COS tons. while the
day following 70S tons were handled
successfully This means ore. not ore
and hux combined Those connected
with the company are certain that the
furnaces can be brought up to at least
500 tons OF ore daily each, and no one
CoiiHtNiSl oinSidiiy viii ihS 1NhS'i
Valley company stints his praise when
discussing this feature of the organ
lzation, credit being given with gen
crous and righteous hand to General
Manager Jules Labarthe.
To the sintcring plant installed by
this company is due in part the credit
for the good work being done This
plant has not been developed as yet
to its maximum efficiency, but its sue
cessful operation at present allows
fully 100 tons more ore being handled
than anticipated. When the sinterng
section is brought to its ultimate
capacity and degree OF efficiency il
will have still further favorable in
1uence upon the tonnage capacity OF
the smelter
The smelter was erected for the
purpose OF handling the copper ores
of the Mason Valley and the Nevada
Douglas companies. Both these mines
arc greater today than they were
when the smelter plans were drawn
np. so the plant is securing all the fine
smelling copper rock ii -peslI-But
Manager Labarthe is openingsflis ore
bins TO everyone in that section and
he is getting as much as $40 tons
daily from mines outside of the two
mentioned
The Mason Valley company is in
IDEAL shape throughout.-Salt Lake
Herald
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
THE RED CANYON GOLD
COUNTRY SHOWING
UP A WINNER

Mcssrs. Brainard and Wiley. who
have been developing some promising
ad-Silvcr property i'll Red Canyon.
are about ready 10 make shipment
OF ore from the Lucky Bill claim
This shipment will be made about the
first OF next month. 1t will consist
OF about IS tons OF high grade stuff
and there l. considerable more OF the
same character OF ore. The owners
OF the property state that they have
great faith in making a good, produc
ing mine in few years. or sooner. if
they can get anybody with a little
money interested with them They
are operating at depth of so feet
now. through a tunnel and are going
to put in rails and car As soon as
possible The boys say they have a
good supply OF grub and are going to
continue work as long as it lasts and
they can rustic more. They expect
the returns from their shipment will
put them in shape to get down deeper
on their property and also give them
a chance To make other shipments.
The boys deserve to succeed III max
ing a mine, for they have stayed with
this property for some time and put
in quite a little money and plenty OF
hard work
Accompanying the letter were a
couple OF pictures of the camp in the
canyon. showing that they are pos
sessed OF one prospector's friend, 4
burro
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
Married in Reno.
nient.

Arthur J. Mohler and Miss Ger
trude Gotwaldt. of Reno. were married
in that city last Sunday at the home
of the groom'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Mohler Mr. Mohlcr, Jr.. has
charge of The Truckee River General
Electric Co.'S substation AT the Blue
stone mine The young folks arrived
from Reno Tuesday and have taken
up their residence in neat little cot.
tage which has been built for them at
the Bluestone Mr. Mohler is a capa-
Bile young electrician and has made
numerous friends in this vicinity,
while the bride has been resident OF
Reno since childhood, where she has
a host of friends, The young folks
are extended hearty welcome to our
district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13

western States recently said that he
would be glad if he could say that he
had not lost over fifty prisoners
Al least 100 men will have chance
this summer to prove that they can
be trusted, for within the next month
or two at least 100 convicts will be
put to work on the highways between
Salt Lake City and Ogden. Just how
many camps will be established has
not yet been determined, two and pos
sibly three. The convicts will first be
started III Davis county and will work
north to Weber county The present
road in Salt Lake county between this
city and Ogden will require but little
work to put it i'll a frst-class condi-
ton
For the past few months a number
Of convicts have been working in
Washington county at the extreme
southwest of the State The wisdom
OF sending convicts so far from the
State prison was doubted by some,
but Warden Pratt is thoroughly con
vinced that the move was a good one
Twenty men were sent from the
State prison with two guards They
arrived in Washington county Jan
uary lst last. and will leave there
within the next week or ten days on
account OF the hot weather. which is
commencing to make itself felt in
that part of the State
During the more than three months
that the men have been in Washing
ton county not one of them has made
an attempt 10 escape. notwithstand
ing the fact that they are not locked
up al nights. and are not in a stock
ade. but are allowed as much freedom
as they would have il they were free
men.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
YERINCTON COPPER
WILL SOON SHIP
RED STUFF

The Ycrington Copper is rapidly
getting in condition for the produc-
ton of ore A force of men is work
ing in the big incline shaft on the $50
foot level getting the big stope in con
dition for a heavy production. AS the
ore i'll this stope is a very high grade
material. the treasury of this company
should soon be in dividend condition.
will soon be at work putting III mill
shoots, when this part of the mine will
be adding its quota of tonnage to the
shipments. The ore being mined is
probably the highest grade OF any 50
far developed in the Yerington dis
trict. as was evidenced by a shipment
by Superintendent A. A. Marsal, last
Wednesday. to headquarters i'll Salt
Lake City. 1t is ore of marvellous
richness. The mine is capable of a
big productio of this class of ore and
il won't be very long before the pub
lie will see the big ore teams pulling
through Yerington to the depot 1t is
reported that larger hoist. compress
sor and pump will soon be installed.
This property is located three miles
east of Yerington, near the Bluejay.
Mining men generally. who have seen
this mine speak in the highest terms
OF the ore development and the very
efficient manner in which the mine
has been opened up. 1t is proving to
be one of the big mines OF the dis
lrict and will soon rank with the Ma
son Valley and adaDouglas.
When the Yerington Copper gets q
good start and some few other proper
ties on the east side begin develop
ment work. il will crowd the big ones
on the west side to keep i'll the lead
in this district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
MASON VALLEY MINE IS
OVERLOOKING WITH ORE

The Mason Valley mine is keeping
up its usual shipments OF $50 to 500
tons of ore a day. All stoping in tun
mel level has been suspended, owing
to everything being full of ore, Stop
ing on tunnel 3 and up to tunnel | is
going on as usual. Only about one
third of the amount being broken
daily is shipped, as this is all that is
required to furnish the smelter with
the full tonnage. One man is break
ing a big tonnage Of ore every day in
the open cut The mine has devel
opcd so far ahead that practically all
dead work has been suspended until
the second furnace AT the smelter IS
blown in, and even with this III com
mission they have great many years
ore ahead without any further devel-
opment. The mine is certainly IN
most satisfactory condition.
Superintendent Welch is looking
over the Mina-L Luning section, the
mine during his absence being IN
charge of c. A. Bovet, both men OF
ability in their respective lines.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
CONV|CTS IN UTAH OPERATE
UNDER SAME LAW AS NEVADA
Little Trouble to Warden Few Escape But Many Miles Of
Good Roads Cheaply Cons rIcted

Considerable comment has been in
dulged in in Nevada from time to
time relative to the use of convicts
on the roads, the establishment OF
the road camps and the work that
goes with such scheme. Just over
the line in Utah is the same charac
ter OF work going on, only on a larger
scale. In "A finely illustrated article
the Salt Lake Telegram has i'll part
the following:
By the end Of the present year Utah
will have several miles of public high
way that any State or county might
be proud of and the answer will be
that it has been done by class OF
labor that has cost the State no more
than it the workmcn had done moth
ing. simply the food which they eat
with the slight additional cost for the
tools which they have worn out
This is convict labor. made possible
by a bill passed by the last Legisla
ture which authorized the work OF
State prisoners on the public high
ways OF the State
At the time that the bill was intro
duced it was opposed by some OF the
labor unions on the theory that it
would mean the taking away OF en-
ployment from laboring men.
The first party OF convicts to work
on public highways was sent to Box
Elder county last june -Four OF the
number escaped two were captured
within few hours. one within a lew
weeks and the fourth was recently
captured in Washington and returned
to Utah According to a statement OF
officers. Utah is the only State in the
Union that has worked convicts on
the roads and not lost a single man.
The warden OF prison in one OF the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
COPPER STOCKS.
Mcconnell Shipping.

The Mcconnell mine, under the ef-
6cient management of Mr. O. IL.
Some, is sending its 50 tons Of ore a
day to the Smelter, the orc being han
died by wagon down to the siding re
Gently laid by the Copper Belt for this
II begins to look like bus
ness around this mine-the big
wagons loading. the trammerS coming
and going 1t won't be long before a
much larger tonnage will be shipped
from this property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-04-13
Equal Suffragists' Meeting.

The second meeting of the Lyon
county branch OF the Equal Franchise
Society was held Tuesday evening,
April 9th, at the home of Mrs Sadie
Plummer There were several mem
bers enrolled and received their mem
bership cards There will be spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening, April
10th, at the home OF Mrs i, O. Stick
ney to make arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF Miss Charlotte Anita
Whitney. president OF the College
Equal Suffrage League, Of California,
and Miss Anna II Martin, president
OF the press committee of the Nevada
Equal Franchise Society who will lee
ture here on the evening OF April 2Sd.
Place OF lecture will be announced
later