davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
G. & A. SHELTER
BEING ENLARGED
Douglas Smelter to Be Made
Of Much Greater
Capacity.

Preliminary work has been well
started at the Calumet and Arizona
smelter at Douglas. There are now
about 100 men at work on excavations
for foundations.
A vast amount Of grading has been
done, and Stag is now being deposited
in the low places to give a level plat
for the buildings.
To do all the preliminary work re-
quired, will take two or three months,
but by that time it is expected that
all the detail plans will be completed
and by early IN the fall the machinery
will begin to arrive, and by the end
Of the present. year the construction
work will be well under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
Stevens avenue, between Hueco and
~ estminster, Government Hill addition
Government Hill company 10 Edna
X. Seamonds. lots 20. q and %, block
A; reconsideration, $375.
Aurora street. between Alabama and
Louisiana. Highland Park addition
Hugh C1ary and wife to Jeanette May
Clary and wife, lots 81 and 80, block
IS; consideration, 81.
Licensed to Wed.
Geo. NJ Cundiff and Edith NJ. Cundiff
BirthS-GirIs.
To Mrs. G. W. Howard, 704 Wyoming
street, July s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
EUREKA SHAFT AT GLOBE
Is NOW DOWN 1150 FEET

The Eureka shaft of the Arizona
Commercial Mining comany, of Globe,
Arizona, is now about 1850 feet deep.
A few feet below the HOO the even
diabase formation changed to more
broken nature. Drifting continues
along the foot wall of the Black Hawk
vein on the 1000 foot level. Crosscuts
will be driven through the vein from
this drift at intervals of 100 feet. Where
crosscut the vein shows a width Of
80 feet. Whether commercial ore in
sufficient quantity to be available will
be developed on the vein is not yet
known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
COLE GOES EAST TO FORM
COMPANY TO OPERATE MINE

George J. Cole, owner Of the Arma-
gosa property, located 81 miles east Of
Nacozari, close to the Chihuahua boun-
Diary line, has gone east to organize a
company for the purpose Of handling
his property.
At present there is only a small
force working at the mine. There has
been over 1000 feet OF tunnel work
done, and a depth Of 500 feet has been
attained. During the past year the
Arma gosa has shipped considerable
ore all of which has been extracted
during the progress of development
work It is now the only property
operating in that vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
BIG NUGGET FOUND IN
THE GREATERVILLE DISTRICT

From Greaterville, Pima county,
Ariz.. there was brought to Tucson a
nugget that attracted much attention
when 1T was shown. 1t was bought
by John Anderson, who owns several
claims in the Greaterville district The
nugget, which he found, weighed
something over five ounces and is much
admired for its color and shape. 1t
is a fine yellow, but is marked by
one piece of dark quartz, so that it
cannot be deemed a solid nugget. Still
1t is estimated to be worth upwards
Of $50 in intrinsic value.
There have been number OF good
sized nuggets found at Greaterville and
the country Whereabouts in the past,
but the one just brought in is the
largest of recent days. No one yet
has been able to find the ledge from
which this gold came.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
RAY CONSOLIDATED
USES ELECTRIC CARS

Ray, Ariz., July l5.-The drift begin
ming from the bottom of incline shaft
No. l, of the Ray consolidated. has been
equipped with electrical apparatus, and
electric locomotives, capable of haul
ing 10 five-ton cars each trip, are run
ming regularly.
The company is rushing work on the
initial pocket at shaft No. 2 in order
that the daily ore output may be in
creased to 5000 tons. The present out
put approximates 1000 tons per day.
Yesterday the largest ore train that
has yet been sent from Ray to Hayden
was loaded. It consisted of 40 cars,
each containing 60 IL tons. The num-
Der of men employed underground yes
terday totaled 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
a - - CURES
-. -. -. BLOOD POISON

Contagious Blood Poison manfeSS itself oatsome
symptoms such liberated mouth and throat coppcolored spots
and even and ulcers different portions of the
poison the hair to fall sometimes the gandua system
attacked No medicine Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus
the real and certain for Contagious Blood Poon
goes into the circulation and by removing every particle of the poison
and adding rh healthy qualities the blood forever cures this
powerful disorder All who suffer with this disease may them
selves by using and following instructions our
Home Treatment Book which will send together with any med
ca advice desired free Of charge drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
GOOD PAYROLL AND HEAVY
SHIPMENTS AT COURTIANn

The pay Of men employed in and
about CORTLAND, Gleeson district, Ariz,
amounts approximately TO $500 per
month, Of which the Great Western
Copper company is paying to it's
IS regular employees $4,000 per
month. For the six months end
ing June %, there have been
shipped into CORTLAND 1OS carloads
of freight with 237 shipped out, 1872
being ore over the 2. P. & s. w rail-
road, and the Eastern Arizona railroad
during the same time has brought into
the camp II carloads. making 119 cars
shipped In. Of the 237 carloads ship
ped out the Great Western Copper
company shipped 191 cars Of ore Dur
ing the same time there was taken into
Gleason II carloads and APO sent out.
A good showing for CORTLAND.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
CLIFFORD TELLS Of RICHNESS OF
THE LLANO COUNTY GOLD FIELDS

too often found At any rate Texas
has a valuable gold district that will
be heard from soon.'
president of the Llano Gold company,
and the stockholders are mostly of that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

itate to accept this offer. for It is gem
uine.
Since PARTISAN SAGE has been sold
in America it has become, famous for
its power TO make hair grow profusely
and quickly.
Not only that, but it nourishes the
hair roots and puts vigorous life and
radiant lustre into dull faded hair, and
for that reason is a favorite with wo-
men Of refinement
1t kills dandruff germs, the cause Of
all hair troubles. The gir] with the Au-
burn hair is on every bottle. so cents at
Kelly & Pollard's and druggists every
where.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14

Mrs. w. A. Burgess left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
Hair Falling Out
Partisan Sage Will Stop it in
two Weeks or Money
Back.

Ask Kelly & Pollard about PARTISAN
SAGE who guarantee it to stop falling
hair. itching scalp and put an end to
dandruff in two weeks, or money back
Readers Of The Herald need not hes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-14
SISTER IS WORKING
FOR TRAYLOR'S PARDON

Solomonville. Ariz., July 14-Mrs.
Poland. a sister of William TrayIor,
who is serving a sentence in the ter
ritorial prison on L murder charge. is
circulating a petition to have her
brother pardoned. Traylor is very
young, being only 10 when sentenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Loss From Failure
Of Kansas City Firm
Is Quarter Million
Three Banks Are Among the Creditors
of the Perry G. Smith Grain
Company.

KANSAS CITY, March 2O-Speculation in
wheat by Perry c. Smith aged 26 years
who succeeded his father on the latter's
death. as head of the Perry c. Smith Grain
company caused the failure of that com
pany The announcement that the company
had suspended was made on the Board
of Trade Saturday. Today Harry T. Fow-
Ter qualified with bond of 100000 as
assignee.
Heavy purchases OF wheat for shipment
to other cities tell the story. Instead Of
taking his earlier losses young Smith tried
to recuperate and before he realized the
position OF the firm 1t had failed
Creditors said today that the failure
would cause a loss of $250OO0.
Three banks in Kansas City are said to
have been caught heavily One holds ele-
vator receipts TO secure $4,000 another for
$4,000 and a third for $4,000. These banks,
while they hold receipts OF an elevator COM
pany for wheat in store, are confronted
with the information that there is ques-
tion as to the ownership Of the grain. 1t
appears that the Smith company shipped
a great quantity Of wheat out of the ele-
vator and when the elevator company be-
gan Weighing up II did not have enough
wheat owned by the company to cover the
receipts held by the banks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
THINKS CASE HAS BEEN MADE
Attorney for Tillotson Is Satisfied
With the Investigation.
HE MAY INVESTIGATE OTHERS
shOtweII Says He Would Not he Sur
prised ~ Inquiry is Made Into the
Meeting of the Nasbys in
Omaha.

We have every reason 20 believe that a
substantial case Is made against Postmas-
ter Thomas" says Attorney Franklin A.
Shotwell, representing Dan W. Tinotson.
who lodged the charge of pernicious po-
litcal practice against the Omaha nasby
Postmaster Thomas may insist that he
did not receive political contributions
through w, A. Kelley, and he may put
up the defense that disgrunted subordi-
mates conspired to remove him from office
but neither of these should have any effect
in face of the evidence produced by Kel-
ley. Connosan. Woodard, Burger. Tillotson
and others. The conspiracy defense is not
tenable Tor the reason that at the time
TnIotson sfled his shsrges he had talked
to but twosother Persons.
Whatever disposition is made OF the
case by the president it is bound to have
a good influence over the country in gen
eral, for It will serve 20 break up the po-
hucal activlties Of postmasters. 1 would
not be surprised to see this influence work
toward the sid OF disbanding the Ne
braska Postmasters association, which
organization was formed to mutually pro
tect its members in a political way. In a.
way this organization Is nothing short of a
trust
1T would not surprise me, either, il the
civil service commission Investigated the
conduct Of other postmasters who attended
the Thomas contribution in the federal
building before the last election, and who
made up jackpot for campaign purposes
Those who gave money are just as liable
as the persons who engineered the collec-
ton scheme"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Cincinnati Judge
Decides Against
Affidavits of Cox
Court Holds that Charge of Prejudice
Against Judge German Will Not
Lie in Hamilton County.

CINCINNATI. March 2O.-After holding
that the court OF common pleas OF Hamil-
ton county had no authority to rule
whether the affidavit OF bias and preju-
dice" filed by George b. Cox against Judge
Frank German was sufficient to swear
that jurist off the bench, Judge Charles J.
Hunt today took a step that probably will
mean further delay in bringing Cox to trial
on the indictment for perjury.
After reading his decision which virtu-
ally threw the affidavit out of court, Judge
Hunt announced that entry of the decision
would not be made until the attorneys for
Cox determined whether to bring manda-
mus proceedings to compel Hunt to rule on
the affidavits
Henry t. Hunt, prosecuting attorney.
contended that the fillg OF mandamus
proceedings would not prevent Judge Cor
man from taking charge OF the Cox per-
jury proceedings and that case could
be carried on while mandamus proceedings
II any be filed are pending
Judge Hunts decision was that the stat
ute providing for the filing Of prejudice
affidavits to swear judges off the bench Is
so framed that it applies to other counties
Of Ohio, but not to Hamilton county. He
therefore refused to act on the Cox affi-
davit
Judge Hunt suggested that IL there was
any question whether he had power to act
on the affidavit a mandamus proceeding
should be brought in an effort to have the
upper courts determine whether the law
does apply to Hamilton county.
He found that the affidavit is sufficient
in law and in face to give the supervising
judge of the common pleas court jurisdic-
ton to act, but in Hamilton county there is
no supervising Judge"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
CHANGES NAME OF NEW SCHOOL
Forest Building Will Hereafter and
Forever Bear His Name.
DECISION UNANIMOUSLY MADE
DR.. Holovtchiner Fathers Movement
to Honor Late Citizen.
BOARD PAYS IT'S RESPECTS
Recalls the Efforts and Sacrifices
Made by the Nebraska Leader In
Making Possible the school Dis
trict of the city.

Paying the highest tribute to the late
Edward Rosewater the board Of educa-
ton of Omaha, by resolution last night
changed the name of the new Forest
public school building TO the Edward
Rosewater school.
The resolution introduced by DR.
Holovitchiner, was passed by unanimous
vote. The building, which is located at
Fourteenth and Phelps streets was re-
Gently finished at cost of $i15,OO. The
building is the most beautiful Of the
Omaha public schools
Mr.. Rosewsters memory was honored
through the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Whereas The present organization OF
the school district of Omaha owes its
origin to the efforts of the late Edward
Rosewater who, as a member Of the Ne
braska legislature in 1871. secured the
passage Of a law through that body for
the organization of what should be known
as the school district of Omaha; and,
Whereas Mr.. Rosewater's interest in
the public schools was deep and abiding,
he not only believing in the broadest lib
eral education, but in everything that
made for practical education in the public
schools as we'll; and,
Whereas On his death in 1907 Mr.. Ed
ward Rosewater bequeather to the school
district Of Omaha securities amounting to
$4,000, yielding an income of $500 annually,
as the foundation for a scholarship to be
awarded from time to time to the sons Of
Omaha mechanics graduating from the
Omaha High school; and
Whereas, The Board Of Education,
through this generous bequest, has been
enabled to establish in connection with the
Omaha High school the Edward Rosewater
scholarship of technology, the first of it's
kind ever established in connection with
a public high school in America II not in
the world; and,
Whereas. The community is deeply in
debted to MI. Edward Rosewater for his
pioneer work in bringing about the organi-
zation of our present school district and
for his bequest of the Edward Rosewater
scholarship OF technology and for his &C
tive interest in tn ecause of public educa-
ton In the city at all times; therefore. be It
Resolved, That in recognition of his
public service in behalf Of our schools and
in appreciation of his labors and sacrifices
made in behalf of education In general,
that the Forest school shah hereafter and
forever bear the name and be known as
the Edward Rosewater school
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
No Decision in Oil :.
or Tobacco Cases
Supreme Court Fails to Announce the
Long Expected Finding in Suits
Against Bio Combines.

WASHINGTON. March 9O-NeiIher
standard oil nor Tobacco Trust cases was
decided by the supreme court of the United
states today. although may had expected
one or both. Whether the great corpora
ton causes will come down" two weeks
from today is a matter entirely Of specu-
lation; the court vouchsafes no advance
intlmatlons OF It's intentions.
The supreme court OF the United States
today dismissed for want OF jurisdiction
the appeal OF the Globe Printing company
OF St Louis. publishers OF the Globe
Democrat, from the decision OF the Mis-
souri, courts holding It liable to pay S5O.ool
as the outcome of a libel suit brought
against It in 1905 by Samuel b. Cook OF
Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Pioneer Mail Carrier Who Preferred
Charges Against Postmaster B, F Thomas

Under ordinary circumstances Dan
w. TnlOtson is a quiet, unassuming
person, but when stirred to action
he Is capable Of doing big things
when II comes 10 matter OF pro-
teCtlng himself and family lie
started one Of the most important
Investigations in the country when
he filed charges OF perniciOus pOlIti-
cal activity against Postmaster
Thomas lie has every reason 10
believe that he has made good
case against the postmaster, but
even II he has not he has accom-
plished good In other directions. ne
has put a stop to the activity OF
other postmasters who have watched
this case with considerable tremb-
ling.
Air. Tillotson has been IN the SER
vice twcnty-three years working
under five postmasters, and never
having trouble with any except
Thomas, who reduced him In rank
because he refused 20 bow 20 the
postmaster's political demands.
Through long years OF hard work
MT TillotsOn has established a COM
Portable home on Fowler avaHue.
and he Is the head OF happy family
circle u was 20 keep this home In
tact and as free as possible from ca
pursued by his superior Tho invesul
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Bryan Celebrated Fifty First Birthday
With His Friends at Lincoln Banquet
by Mrs. W. }. Bryan.

My personal knowledge OF Mr.
Bryan dates from September, 1873.
lie was then entering upon his junior
year. saw him first IA the parlors
OF the young ladies' school which
attended m jacksonville He entered
the room with several other students,
was taller than the rest, and at
lauted my attention at once. His
iace was pale and thin, a pair OF
Aeen dark eyes looked out from
beneath heavy brows. hts nose was
prOminent-too large 10 look well,
thought; a broad thin-lipped mouth
and a square chin, completed the
contour OF his face. lie was neat.
though not Iastidious IN dress, ana
stood flrmly and with dignity
noted particularly his hair and his
smile. The former black In color,
tine In quality, ana parted distress
ingiy straight the latter expansive
ana impressive. an later years This
emile has been the subject OF con
siderable comment. but the we'll
to1ude0 cheeks OK Mr. Bryan now
yheyk ,ts onward match. and no one
las seen Ihe zeal oreadth of the
smile who did nut see q IN the
carly days. Upon one occasion. d
ntartlsss observer was heard 10 re-
mark. p nat man can Whisper In his
oyn ear but this was "a cruel eN-
aggeration.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
GE0RGIETTE m. JOHNSON
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
Daughter of Late Colonel LOrin Mil
Ter and Sister of DIR.
Miller.

Mrs. Georgiette Miller Johnson, died yes
terday morning at her home, 1902 Corby
street She was a sister OF DR.. George
l.. Miller, and was So years old. Funeral
services will be conducted under the
auspices of the Christian Science church
at time to be fixed later
Mrs johnson was native Of New York,
and was one OF three children Of the late
Colonel Lorin Miller who was a pioneer
and an early mayor Of Omaha. Her sister
died years ago and the only surviving mem
Der Of the family Is DR.. Miller Mrs.
Johnsons husband died in Grinnell la.
and she came 10 this city to be with her
father and brother. Later she went Ia
New York to educate her daughter and
sixteen years ago came back to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
UNIDENTIFIED HERO is KILLED
Man who snatched Child from in
Front of Train struck by En-
Eine on other Track.

CLEVELAND. o., March 1.-An un-
identified hero died in an ambulance here
yesterday after he had snatched Err
nest Baker, a child of years, from in
front Of fast train on a grade crossing
The mans attempt to save the boy proved
frutless the lad dying in a hospital.
The man, a Hungarian, saw the child
standing, apparently bewidered, on the
tracks. train was coming from each
direction He ran forward, picked up the
boy and escaped one train, but stumbled
in front OF the other Not letter or
mark was found on him TO establish iden-
tification.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Architects Named
in Connection With
Building Charges
Members of Legislature Say Willis,
CraddOok and Davey Are Men Re-
ferred To in Statement.
lF,rom q staff Correspondent. }

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 2O-(speclal
Telegram.) THE three Omaha architects
to whom George Berlinghoff, state srchi-
tect, was referring when he said there
was a conspiracy to drive him out OF Of
flee we're Lloyd d. Willis T. II. Craddock
and ]. Jeffrey Davey. Davey and Willis
are said TO have been interested I'm the
case because they were candidates for the
position which Berlinghoff has held for
the last twelve years. He has not accused
these three men himself. but members OF
the legislature say that they are the men
who have been backing the members Of
both houses who. after examining the
condition Of various state buildings have
asked an investigation OF Berlinghoff.
report is expected in the house this aft
ernoon from the committee on lands and
buildings and Il will second the senate COM
mittee In asking an investigation. One
member of the Douglas county delegation
who is also a member Of this committee
stated this afternoon "Berlinghoff has
been rightfully accused OF carelessness. /
know myself that he has been drawing
81s per cent as supervisor and architect OF
the new addition to the deaf institute I'm
Omaha and he has visited it once during
the course of construction. a contractor
from outside Of the state got the work to
do There may be a reason for that, how
ever, as hardly a member Of the Omaha
Builders exchange will figure on Berling-
hofcs work"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Russia Will Accept
Answer to Ultimatum
Reply Satisfactory in Essentials, but
Explanations Will Be Asked
on Minor Points.

ST PETERSBURG, March 2O.-It is un-
edrstood that the reply of the Chinese gov
ernment TO the Russian ultlmatum is con-
sidered satisfactory in essentials but
China will be asked to be more explicit in
it's explanations concerning certain minor
points.
The latest advices from Peklng made
plain China's intention OF agreeing to both
points At issue with Russia. The foreign
board stated that It was prepared to accept
the establishment of Russian consulstes
In the places specified by Russia and also
to promise TO take measures regarding
Chinese monopolies in Mongolia which
would permit Russian subjects freedom OF
trade in Chinese goods as well as in the
goods Of other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
KENYON STILL IN THE LEAD
Mondays ballot shows the Judge 10
he within Ten Votes of the
Iowa SRuatorahiu,

DIES MONIES, March 2O.-Todays ballot
on senator in the Iowa legislature:
Deemer, 50; Kenyon, "a; Porter (dem.), 49,;
Hamilton (dem), 6; paired. 2; absent, IL;
necessary TO elect, "A.
The managers on the part OF Judge
Kenyon IN his campaign for the senate
announced tonight that they will make
another great effort tomorrow to end the
senatorial deadlock. All absent members
are being sent for and the intention ls
to have as fun a vote as possible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
Farrell's
Fine Syrup
Free Today

See if your name ap-
pears in The Bees
want Ads. today Of
fering Farrell's Syrup
free.
You don't have to
advertise TO get it.
Find your name and
the gift is yours.
The Bee is also Civ
ing away today:
O'Brien's Delicious Candy.
Updike's Famous Flour.
American Theater Tickets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

ANY suggestion that / was a party to
the conspiracy which George A. Berling-
hoff, state architect, charges three Omaha
architects entered against him and his
work. Is obviously preposterous,' said j.
J. Davey, an Omaha architect, Monday.
AT the time that squabble was on l was
in Wyoming and for a considerable time
afterward. ! have never seen the work
on the state building referred to and know
nothing whatever about it."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday:
FOR NEBitAS AZ Loudly
FOR tOWA-Fair.
shippers Bulletln-PFepare forty-eight-
hour shipments, north and west, for tenn
psIhture3 close TO freezing; shipments east
and south can be made with safety
Temperature az Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

Continued on Second PaEe)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

line TO Aqua Prieta. Americans aid Mexi-
cans in Douglas became greatly excited
during the incident and a large crowd con-
gregated.
Ten minutes later the captain Of the
Mexican rurales was captured. armed, on
a street on this side OF the international
line and taken to the Douglas jail. The
complications may be serious.