davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

, Won have the cause removed you are az
well as ANYBODY.
In BTlght's Disease and other kidney
/ troubles you can find those who have
been cured and those that are improving.
scattered all over the city.
In diseases peculiar to women there
are possibly as many taking treatment
. or more than for nearly all other
troubles combined for the Still Osteo-
Pathie Infirmary has been so remark
ably successful in these lines that the
ladies of Fl Paso have received so much
benefit that they send everybody suf-
fering with anything of that nature to
the Still OsteOpathic Infirmary for re-
lief and as some of the ladies remarked
we don't see how we ever got along
without osteOpathy before.
When You think OF the hundreds who
used to die from operations and being
drugged TO death, 1t Is no wonder that
the ladies are grateful for this great
blessing TO them. especially those who
suffered with various kinds of head
aches which made life a burden. There
are mere SpaSms and fits cured there
than by all other methods employed in
the city.
Their great success Is not surprising
when YOU stop to think that if You stop
The blood from circulating in any part
OF the body the blood at once begins to
decay ard disease that organ.
Suppose the nerve is deadened to the
liver, the blood having a poor eircula-
ton. cannot form bile to digest food. so
You have nearly all the digestion of
foods stopped and all kinds of diseases
follow.
Same with the stomach: it will break
out in ulcers to cleanse itself of the
stagnant blood and cancers viii follow il
irritated by taking drugs; but if the
nerve is freed, perfect cleansing of the
blood viii follow ana perfect health
Notwithstanding the prosecutions and
malicious hbels and every effort that
could be thought of to try To iniure
and ruin his business, that the medical
doctors and weak osteOpaths of FL Paso
hurled against DR.. Ira W Collins. they
have utterly failed and lie has prospered
beyond his highest hopes, simply because
in an honorable way he has conducted his
business and Delivered the Goods
Dv curing the largest percentage OF cases
Of any kind of diseases OF any institute
'ver in Fl PasO or any other city in the
nited States. and the patients stand
-eady 70 endorse the good work and by
heir kind help have made the A. T. Still
)stOepathie InfirTary the successful in
titutiOn that 1t Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
DRIFTING CONTINUES IN
NINE NEAR SAN MARCOS. MEX.

Drifting on the big vein recently en-
cOuntered In the Matarana mine, south
west OF San Marcos, Mexico, has I'M
covered a pay shoot that promises to be
one of the richest and largest in that
state The tunnel which is prosecuting
has not crossed the vein. but shows that
it has a width at that point of 80 feet.
This property is about 5S miles south
west of San Marcos on the line of the
Mexican Southern Pacific. of the Har-
riman system The company is composed
of Spokane, Wash. capitalists and Dan
Smith of that city is president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Religious Press On Mr.. Fairbanks
From the Literary Digest.

! archbishop Ireland's communion is per-
| nicious'
Against the charge that books circu-
lated and displayed in the windows
Of their book stores are ISLANDERS against
the Catholic faith, the holy pOntlff at
Rome, and a misrepresentation Of the
whole Catholic system" this answer is
made:
This would be very difficult to
prove We take however, the testi-
mOny of archbishop ireland as to the
fact that We are not secretly circulating
them, but publish them and place them
where the defenders of the Catholic
faith may see them If he viii pro-
duce book circulated by the authority
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
which ISLANDERS the Catholic faith, SIAN
ders Plus X, and is a Misrepresentation
of the whole Catholic system, we pledge
him that we viii secure the withdrawal
Of such book frim circulation. But, hav-
ing seen many Of the books sold there,
and not having seen in them anything
fundamentally wrong as to the teach
ings Of the Catholic church, we ques-
ton the accuracy Of the archbishop's
presentation
The California Christian Advocate
(San Francisco takes an alarmist po-
sifion and sees the incident as q warn
ing of an impending struggle between
the United States and the Roman
hierarchy The Central Christian Advo-
cate (Kansas City, interprets the in
cident as un-American in that II con-
travenes religious freedom. It adds:
America, Catholic as well as Protes-
tant, will be proud of Mr.. Fairbanks.
Every American, every Catholic priest,
every Catholic layman, who is an Amer
lean, will be proud that Mr.. Fairbanks
ha Of AoFo
cringmg TO vaticanism, the character
of which the pope in unmistakable
terms set forth"
Another phase of Protestant feeling
is seen in these words from the Ex-
aminer (New York;, a Baptist paper:
THE reason given for this discour-
teous treatment Of a distinguished
American was that the American Meth
odists have had the temerity to win
converts to Professionalism under the
very eyes Of his implacable holiness,
and to the great wrath of his celestial
mind Plus X is very much in favor
Of religious liberty-for Roman Catho-
lies; but when his own pastures are
invaded, that is a horse of another col
or.
THE pope's action in this case reveals
again, and IN very conspicuous man
ner, the essential intolerance of the
papal spirit. Take everything and give |
nothing is the simple rule of the hier- |
archy. There is no middle ground where |
Rome itself is concerned. Mr.. Fair |
banks made the mistake of counting /
favor with power that is unchange- |
able in purpose, and that in spirit is /
absolutely hostile to American ideals. |
no matter how hard we may try to !
cover up this fact by fine speeches and |
smooth interchange Of courtesies. We
do not at all regret the incident. 1t is |
time our statesmen ceased coquetting
with the spiritual despotism at Rome"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

gineer of the FL Rayo mines in the
western part of the state of chihuahua
Mexico. estimates the actual ore reserves
blocked out in that property AZ $4,000
tons, averaging $3.50 a ton, total
value OF 1856, 900.
In this estimate he includes nothing
beyond the visible limits of the ore
bodies. In addition he notes ore under
foot in the lowest workings of the
DescubridOra. 125 feet long and four
feet wide assaying $40. In the lowest
workings, the Petit tunnel shows six
bodies of ore, tOtaling 746 feet in
length asSaying S24.
There is a total of about five miles
of workings. S426 feet of which were
driven during the year. The ore occurs
in quartz veins traversing rhyOlite. in
Irregular lenses. The pyrite contents
are 4 per cent and the proportion of
gold is S5.15 in value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

So many little children have been
! cured of bad cases s Indigestion,
! spasms. spinal meningitis, and different
ailments that there is now a drove OF
I little people Some had heen given rP
and it seems as if each spasm would be
their last, but all are now doing well,
and as soon as one set of children get
we'll another set takes their place.
Some have measles: some whooping
cough, but no matter what their disease
IT is cased by stagnant blood in the part
affected The poison from the other
person in contagious diseases has
exhausted the nerve to that part
and caused it to longest the spine
where the nerve comes to that part and
when the nerve Is freed the patient be-
gins to- recover
This is being proven every day in every
kind of disease
Several patients have paralysis. All
are doing we'll
Many have recovered entirely. Several
have heart trouble and indigestion Many
of these are prominent business men
from our larger cities. Most of them
were considered hopeless but many have
recovered and gone back home.
Liver troubles are very common here
in the west and when the nerves are
loosened TO liver they recover nicely.
Two or three blind children have re-
covered their sight. and any number of
other eve cases; in fact You can see any
kind of eye troubles there YOU ever heard
of Several dull children nave recovered
and are normal and their parents say
their mind was blank before.
Suffering children and deaf cases. are
also handled with splendid success.
All kinds of lung troubles are treated
there and they and the asthma patients
seem the most enthusiastic over their
recovery
One eonsumPtive returning on a visit.
who was given up by her brother. a
nracticing physician, SAYS she weighed
q rounds when she was here fbrea
wears AGO and now weighs $50 pounds !
Another bright eyed girl now in school /
saws she was expected to die at anv I
time bv the doctors who ATTENDED her |
before she took Osteopathy and was /
cured.
All kinds of lame persons, and rbeu-
MATES of every kind-many of them
have tried springs of every kind and
while it often helped them it was not
like osteopathy is, for when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
THREE SHAFTS ON
HANOVER MINE
Santa Fe Is Building Spur
to Chino Property in
New MeyicO

Inc hanover Copper company has a
1orce of men at work actively develon-
ing It's properties near Hanover, in Grant
county. n NJ The properties consist OF
10 clalms adjoining the properties of
the Fhlladelphia Copper company on the
east and that of the Chino Copper com
pany on the north. There are three shafts
on the property, one $50 feet deep one
1OO Feet and the other 20 feet deep. and
TWO tunnels. one 40 feet and the other
oO rect long. The company rs capitalized
al soV'OO0 of 5000 shares. its office be-
ing at Duluth, MINI. George st. Claire
IS president and j. 5. Dickie is general
manager.
branch line from the Santa Fe track
al santa Rita is being surveyed to the
Chlho mines in anticipation or handling
large tonnage from that mine in the
near future. The spur will extend 10
the shaft Of the Chino mine at which
point the Chino company will begin its
extensive steam shovel operations load
ing the ore from an open cut
The latest statement of this company
SHOWS an increase in the tonnage of par
tally developed ore of 3.4S7951 tons.
making the total developed and partially
developed ore 13.763.0O0 tons.
Ell RAYO HAS 10000 TONS
OF ORE BLOCKED OUT
ably rich ore bodies in the Lluyia Orc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
REPUBLICAN FOR
MAYOR OF CARLSBAD
More Acres Pledged to Can
taloupe Growing Big
Cattle Sale.

Carlsbad y. NJ. March 5.-Interest In
the approaching spring election OF city
officers increases The general tendency
of the anti-saloon faction is to force
the saloon issue at this time while the
more conservative element choose rather
to let affairs shape ihmseIves and pro-
coed with the election ~ heretofore and
decide upon the fate of the saloons AT a
special election to be held later The
latest slate for city affairs is for a Re-
publican for mayor, with the council
composed of Democrats and styled a
citizens ticket"
The Republicans are advocating the
elimination of politics from municipal
elections and are supported by some of
the less partisan Democrats, while most
oFthe pioneers demand straight Demo-
cratic ticket. caucus which will be
held within the next few DAYS will def.
nitely decide the situation.
More Acres for CantaloupeS
The Otis Cantaloupe Growers asso-
citation has followed in the foot
steps Of the association organ
lied at Malaga 1t already has
pledged little more than 100 acres
of catalogues for the coming season.
Many of the newcomers into the valley
have taken an active Interest i'm the
proposition and have pledged themselves
for from five to 10 acres AS only 100
acres are necessary for the establish
ment of a shipping poiEt nearest to the
center of the district, they are practical
ly assured of a shipping point at Otis.
This. with the shipping points at Malaga
and La Huerta. will make three loading
stations here in the lower valley and
will mean a hustling business during
the canfaloupe season.
The Livingston cattle sold IN Ia
Bivins. of Amarillo. at s23 for the 2vear-
olds. $3.50 for the 3yearolds and s3A
for the 4yearolds. They are to be deliver
ed April 10. and the remainder June l.
This makes the third large sale to be
made In Carlsbad during the past few
days.
Fire Destroys Realty.
Fire destroyed two large stacks of
anaIfa hay on the farm belonging 70 F.
NJ Duncan. south of town. The grass
along the irrigation bitches was being
burned and the fire found its way into
the stack ward and consumed several
not insured
Misses MOdine Bates and Oracle
OQuinn rendered Il farewell party tn
Miss Della Gist. who with ber nara,+r
left recently for Missouri where thu,
will make their future home. About On !
guests were present
Aubry Gist has gone to Rrandviue !
Mo. where he has formed partnership |
with persons from that place for the asD
adjustment of an Angora goat farm /
He has about 5000 goats here in the val |
ey and expects to ship about 500 OF his
registered nannies to Missouri in the |
near future. He has Just concluded
shearing his goats here which averag ed |
about five pounds of hair per goat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Y. NJ. c. A. REOPENS
PLOYMENT
BUREAU
New System of Free Bureau
Is Inaugurated at AS
ISOLATION.

There is the man out Of job And
there is the job without a man. Now
! the problem of filling the gaps has
been taken up very seriously by the
Y NJ c A Of FL Paso- A free employ
ment bureau is the means to the end.
Other Y NJ. association branches.
throughout the United States, have sue
ceeded in the employment bureau. Some
have conducted free bureaus, others
have not The FL Paso people are try
ing to profit by the experience of other
associations, and Gull out a thorough
system OF complete satisfaction to en-
ployer and employee alike.
Records Filed.
The applicant for employment pre-
sents himself and fills out an almost
endless list of questions regarding him
self Also he gives his occupation, to-
gether with list of his former employ
ers. This is filed on record for imme-
date reference when the employer calls
on the phone and says, Il want man"
But that is not all. Blanks for con
fidential information" are sent to many
persons who may know the applicant.
His character and record are secured
from beginning to end. Often the search
for evidence, for or against him. leads
to other cities. At last blank is fill
ed out resulting from the "confiden-
tiaI" blank questions. rs he honest?'
Does he drink Does he smoke? ?"
Does he gambler" and so on to the
end.
Work to Be Thorough.
AS far as the local association goes,
the employment bureau is new. 1t
was begun last year in a modest way.
But now George @. Helde, of the office
force has been assigned to 1t, and a
thorough system is being compiled AL
ready there are many young men wait
ing to receive jobs through the bureau
There are office men, clerks, statesmen,
surveyors bookkeepers, a few mechan
les, and many others.
All members of the FL PasO Y NJ c.
A are given use of the employment
bureau, and also nonmembers may take
advantage of it in this way: A certain
charge is made, to be taken from the
first months salary. But this money
goes entirely to the payment OF men,
bership or educational department dues.
as the applicant wishes. This also ap-
plies to the old members, where dues
are applied entirely to a next years
cational work.
The commercial bureau either charges
employer or employe, often both, it is
said But the Y. NJ. c. A. idea does
neither, and, yet, furnishes carefully
compiled Information which the COM
mercial bureau cannot do
1t is one OF the latest and most scien-
tlfic methods of bringing together the
man and the job, so all important a
detail Of industrial activity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
FEBRUARY MILL REPORT
OF La REPUBLICA MINE

The mill report of La Republica mine,
state Of Chihuahua for February, 1910,
follows:
First week, tons milled, 397, average
per ton. 1915 ounces silver.
Second week, tons milled, 307, average
per ton. So ounces silver.
Third week, tons milled, 256, average
per ton, Al ounces silver.
Fourth week. tons milled, 2S6, aver
age per ton, SOL ounces silver.
Total, 1916 tons.
Net Smelter Value
First week concentrates made, $3.50;
bullion made, $685..
Third week, concentrates made, S1700;
bullion none
Third week. concentrates made, s1O75;
bullion made. $3.50.
Fourth week. concentrates made, 1865;
bullion made, $3.50.
Total, $23,S65
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
CIIErnN LOCALS.

Clifton Ariz.. March 5.-Lamar Cobb
has purchased the Independent assay Of
flee from Bacon & Catlen Mr. Bacon
goes 70 Dos Cabezas. Pima county.
where he is employed as foreman of one
of the mines.
The shannon Arizona railroad is now
baIlasted and the two new engines are
hauling u cars Of ore each trip TO the
sneEter from the mine at Metcalf.
Jack FaIlOw was stricken with bleed
ing at the nose and came near dying at
his residence before he could be re-
lieved.
The converter room of the A. c. COM
pany has been shut down for repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
DRIVE TUNNELS ON NINE
IN JAIISCO. MEXICO

In the HostotipaquiIlo district of the
state of Jalisco, Mexico. the Wick Min
ing and Milling company is operating
the San Jose and Deseada mines. driv-
ing two tunnels. one to run 400 feet
and the other 500 feet, to cut the veins
of the properties. A. ]. Wick. Of San An
tonic. Tex, purchased the properties and
organized the new company. Develop
ment work has been going on some time
and the company is planning the erection
OF mill OF 200 tons capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Don't Get Run Down

Weak and miserable If you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble, Dull head pains,
Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in the
back, and feel tired all over, get a pack
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, the pleasant herb cure 1t never
fails. We have many testimonials from
grateful people who have used this won
derful remedy. AS a regulator it has
no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aus
traIian-Leaf at Druggists or sent by mail
for so cts. Sample FREE Address.
The Mother Gray Co.. Leroy n. 7.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
DR.. A. I. Still OSteOpdthiC
Infirmary Hds Heaviest
Run in Its tiistOry---I
Month of February Near
Iy Double Any Other
Month in History.

The Blind See, the Lame Walk and Every Kind of Dis
Are Cured Without the Loss of Single Patient
This Year-Most Patients Are Given Up By Other
Doctors Before They Try Osteopathy- Pneumonia,
Typhoid Fever, Measles, Lung Diseases, Stomach
Troubles Liver Troubles, Eyes and Ears, Appended
tbs, Ladies Ailments rheumatism Asthma in Fact,
Every Disease Known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
OAXACA NINE Is
ON PRODUCING BASIS

Chihuahua, Mexico. March 5.-Luis
Terrazas. jr.. and Demetrio OaXaca have
the famous La Virgin gold mine at the
Plaeeres de Guadalupe in this state
again on producing basis after several
years of id1eneSs on account OF probate
proceedings regarding the estates of
several of the decea Sed members of the
Oaxaca family TO which the mine for
merly belonged The mine is better
known as the "Oaxaca'' mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
DOG CATCHER TO START
SEEING DOGS MONDAY.

Up TO noon today $50 dog licenses
had been paid at the office of the city
collector.
The dog catcher has not started his
rounds. but will probably do so Mon
day, and all dogs that are not tagged
will be captured and taken to the city
pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
OPEN OLD MINES.

". W. Wilton, 4 mining engineer,
of San Francisco. Cal. is now in the
Bramador district of the state OF ia
nsco, Mexico. assisting in opening up
some old mines held under option by
Paul de Vilaine, a French capitalist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
BLIND BoY--Dr. Ira W. Collins

tie
a his
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Ell RAYO HAS 10000 TONS
OF ORE BLOCKED OUT
ably rich ore bodies in the Lluvia Orc
The sun., 1910-10-14
DOG THiT WOJLDN'r RE SAVED
Ticket Chopper Chased Him Over Ele-
NRIed Ties Z mil q Train Came.

George Weber took long chances over
the tics II the ~ubway's elevated segment
uu IN The Bronx last night when he ran
-.N blocks rying 10 save an impudent fox
terriers hfe. He narrowly missed losing
has own.
tn" terrier came trotting over the tiea
past he Free man 81 rect station a few
minutes after O'Clock crowd Of per-
sons waiting there for n train prevailed
upon Weber. who is the ticket seller there,
{. ieave his box and get down on the track
% r"-cie the dog. But the dog would
not ~ rescued: he ran over the ties down
a. far "a Simpson street. then crossed
over - %" mort h track and started back
VI, Nch"r only one jump behind him.
Jus, 40 the terrier and the ticket seller
pulled into the Freeman street station
again mort Inbound train came up.
N"her jumped 10 the station platform
IA the nick - time. The terrier was
knocked through the ties to the street
There a policeman had TO shoot him.
The sun., 1910-10-14
ARRESTED as WHITE SLiIER.
New Work. Man and woman Taken Into
Custody In PtttsburG.

PITTsBURG Oct i3-S & = Fester
giving his address as $40 West 1went ieth
street New York, was arrested to-day
on arriving from the East fester was
accompanied by handsome young
woman. who was also taken m charge
by the police and locked mp. The police
decline to make public the name Of the
young woman. hut they say she comes
Of a good New York family, which - now
being communicated with.
Festar who - - wears old admits that
the young woman wanted 10 come TO
Pittsburg- and he brought her The
police saw Fsster has made several trips
To- Pit'shurg recently from New Nork.
each time brIugIng n least on" young
woman
In the polio. station when told the real
reason that she had been brought to
Pittsburg the Young W oman broke down
and asked that her relatives he com
TnuniCated with
The New York police and the Pit shurg
officials are working IN conjunction IN
white slave matters No sooner had the
train bearing Festar and his companion
left Jersey City last night than the Pitts
burg police were wired all about them
Mrs Rosie Silver. aged -. ~ 2I9 " aier
street Paterson. y J was arrested here
to-day as she was about to take train
for the Fast She ~ charged with assist
ing in the white slave traffiC Letters
found on her show that she was sent to
Pi,tsburg hv her husband who gave her
letters of recommended To certain
persons here