davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
You Have Everything to Gain

By careful, thorough investigation, for Magnetic
Shields have done all we claim for them and a
great deal more certainly would not ask you
to make an investigation and the result Of that
investigation the basis from which to judge of
the merit of Magnetic Shields curative agent.
We Make Shields For Every Part of the Body
For the Treatment of Every Form of Disease.
radiated from the Lung Shield, Belt and Lower
Leggins into all the vital organs, we'll lower
eXtremities, giving life and activity to the
circulation from head to foot, thus Strengthening
all the vital organs and large centers and
assisting nature in the work of eliminating dis
eased conditions by reason Of the better circula-
ton of blood that is established as the
Shields are applied. This set Of Shields contains
over eight hundred powerful Magnetic Storage
Batteries, that guaranteed to hold their power
and will never have to be recharged
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Weak Circulation and General Debility Have Been Cured By Magnetic Shields
L Hundreds o
Read the Truth

MORE FORCIBLY EXPRESSED IN THESE LETTERS
THAN ANY STATEMENT WE COULD MAKE.
"GOd Bless DIR. Thacher!" Paralysis of Lower Half
Sixteen Years. Standing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
PRODUCT IN 1910
OF PHELPS-DODGE

During 1910 the Phelps Dodge mines
produced III, S2e,496 pounds of copper
as compared with 125,202,556 pounds in
1909, a falling off of 7,S73,060 pounds.
The decrease represents a curtailment
which has been carried on consistently
through the year 1910.
The production of the Douglas Re-
duction works amounted to 116.041,31
pounds against 08,542,9 in the pre-
ceding year. The 100000 pounds in
crease here, however, was due entirely
to the large tonnage of custom ores
treated for against 7,S5S,8I2 pounds
produced from outside sources in 1908,
and there was 21.49S,56S pounds In
1910. The Morenci works handling the
output Of the Detroit mine, however.
produced but .22,7S6,753 pounds as COM
pared with 24,51S, 4O4 in the preceding
year. The Copper Queen mine contrib
uted to the above totals 71,SSS,Os2
pounds of copper as compared with
1865 05 in 1909. The MonteZuma
yielded 22.659.e57 pounds against 24,-
s14T47 in 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
PLACER DIRT RICH
CLOSE TO MORENCI

Moreneo. Ariz-, Feb. 13-Though it
has been known that there was no lit
tie Of the placer variety in Gold Gulch
west of town for many years. and that
there has been much of it taken out
in times past by placer miners. there
are few, If any. who knew that there
was placer gold on the Frisco river to
the south, until D. A Lenox located
down there and began prospecting. He
found plenty Of coIors, and often found
good pay dirt but did not have the
means with which to put water on the
ground to wash the gold from the earth
and sand.
During the last summer he interested
". c. Craufurd enough to get Mr.
Craufurd to become a partner, and to
assist in putting in a pumping plant
with which to more thoroughly test
the ground. Work during the last few
months has shown that there is gold
in paying quantities. and that it COW
ers a large area of ground.l
Mr. Craufurd and Mr. Lenox have
thoroughly prospected and worked five
out of the "A claims, having washed
about 1900 yards. From these different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
MAKES RICH STRIKE
IN OROGRANDE
DISTRICT
w. B. Bates Reports That
Old Excelsior Mine is
a Bonanza.

Orogrande. n. N. Feb. 11.-W. B.
Bates announces that ne has made
probably the greatest mining strike
that has ever been made in the Jarilla
mountains. This IS on the old Excel
sior property which Mr.. Bates states
he has recently taken over and which
he now entirely controls
This property consists in all Of five
claims, four lying in the main group
about one-half mile west OF the old
Brice store and postOffice, the other
claim being located on the north side
of Luck fiat near Reel Hill.
The strike just made is on one
OF the claims Of the main group
and consists Of a six foot vein,
which Mr.. Bates pronounces TO be a
true fissure and one Of the largest and
richest ever discovered in the camp.
the ore being silver, lead and gold.
At the bottom Of the shaft about so
feet deep this vein IS standing prac-
tically vertical and is six feet between
walls. The entire vein matter is not,
however, at this depth shipping ore and
It is altogether probable that the shaft
viii have 10 be sunk TO or near water
level before the entire vein will show
values.
This property was originally opened
up years ago by some Mexicans, who,
It is claimed, packed the ore on bur
ros TO Las Cruces and from there ship
ped to some smelter in Mexico. As will
be readily understood nothing but high
grade ore could have been thus trans
ported and shipped so far at any profit.
Mr.. Bates has let a contract to z.
Rengal TO mine the ore and put il on
the dump. 1t is expected to have car
out in the near future which will be
shipped TO the FL Paso srnelter. Bates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
BISBEE EXPECTING
MANY SKY GAZERS
Charity Workers to Provide
Work for Worthy
Ones.

Bisbee. ArIz., Feb. IA H. Gard
ner. who is here from Tombstone. says
that almost every citizen in Tombstone
will come to Bisbee TO see the aviation
show. Those unable to get aboard train
will lempIoy automobiles. The local
board of trade is working energetically
to reach the $500 mark in the sale of
tickets for the meet.
The charity committee of the board
Of trade is endeavoring to discriminate
between the honest man seeking en-
ployment and the professional tramp
soliciting aid. All men applying 70 the
board for work and who appear to be-
long to the class first mentioned will
be rendered employment On the city
streets, which the city council will be
asked to provide.
The regular meeting of the Cochise
County Medical association will take
place this evening. The association is
composed Of medical men from all over
the county.
The youths who took horses out of
Bisbee and went to the mountains in
search of adventure. will be sent to
the Industrial school al Benson.
DR.. William Sims is able TO be about
again after a severe attack of Ia grippe.
The Order of Redmen will give a
double ball. for this district on
Washington's birthday anniversary. one
affair to take place in Odd Fellows
hall, Bisbee, and the other at the Lew
ell club house. Lowell The ball will
open at each place simultaneously.
During 1910, about 100000 persons
visited the Copper Queen library, ac-
cording to the annual report of the Ii
brarian, daily attendance having aver
aged 261. New memberships during the
year, 653 persons. In view Of the Sun
day holiday accorded the employees of
the Copper Queen mines and other
companies here, beginning with Sun
day. February u. the library will re-
main open from 10 to IL mornings;
to afternoons, and 5 to evenings
The members Of the Bonanza Circle
band are to have new uniforms The
band consists of 80 persons. When the
new uniforms arrive, regular band con-
certs will be given in BiSbee<
n. c. Adossides, manager for DidieI
Mason, is here from Santa Barbara
preparing for the aviation meet on Feb
ruary u. In connection with the Ely"
to be given here, Mr.. Adossides will
wager $4,000 with any citizen of Bis
bee that he can kill a bear or deer
while in midair. The money is to be
deposited in one of the local banks.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. z. H Sheldon,
Don Luis, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Copeland, a son; to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Compton, of Warren. a
daughter.
The funeral of Patrick Cunningham,
who was killed at Oliver shaft Of the
Calumet and Arizona mines. took place
from ST. Patrick's Catholic church The
body was inferred in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
Highland Park Methodist
ONE LITTLE Roy WHOM THE
ANTT-SKATING LAW HIT HAM

There is one boy who is going 70
lose a part of his meager supply OF
pleasure by the anti roller skating or
dinance, If 1t is passed. He is a little
Mexican boy whose left limb ia drawn
so badly that he can hardly walk. See
ing the other boys on rollers he sold
Heralds and bought an old skate from
one of the other paper sellers. With a
long stick for propeller and with the
skate on the good foot the bow has
been laboriousIy skating anout rho
streets in the lower part of the civ
His favorite method of locomotion IS
to skate along the curbing with his
drawn limb on the high part Of the
curbing and his skate clad foot rolling
along the gutter. In this way he man
ages to go from street to street and
enjoys the sport as much as his AmerI-
can brothers who have two good legs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13

states that he has already submitted
samples to J. c. Earle, who has ad-
vised him to ship the ore. E. BENGAL
states that as soon as he has the shaft
straig htened up and can install a whim
he can mine several cars per month.
The property lies about one-half mile
from the spur track with a down hill
haul
Bates is one Of the oldest prospec-
tors in the district and claims to have
had knowledge Of this property for six
years, but has had to wait that long
before he could get it In his exclusive
control. He is very positive that he has
discovered a vein Of ore so rich that
it will in the near future make the
Orogrande mining camp famous all
over the west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
KENT HAS A RAIN AND
SOME WAR EXCITEMENT
Good Spring of Water Is Discovered
Near There, Which Railroad I'm
TnediateIy Puts to Use


Kent, Texas, Feb. 13.-There is lots
of excitement in and around Kent over
the war news from Ell PasO. Some have
left for the scene on the border, among
whom were G. E Reynolds, manager of
the x ranch, and John Brown. The
Herald is eagerly sought to get the
news from the front, ard is compIi-
mented for its full and complete ac-
count of the maneuvers of both armies
Kent got a fine rain Friday The
ranchmen are jubilant and say this
rain will surely bring the grass.
The Texas & Pacific railway has de-
veIoped a very fine spring about six
miles from Kent and has a large gang
Of men employed laying pipeline from
the spring to the track, 4 distance of
about miles The company has al
ready placed a tank by the track TO
hold the water. The water has some
thing like $50 feet fall from the spring
to the track and Will, of course. run in
the tank by gravitation. On account
Of the heavy pressure 1t is claimed that
the company will not shut off the
water entirely when the tank is filled,
for fear Of bursting the pipe, and the
adjoining ranchmen are very much
elated over the fact, as they VIII get
to use the overflow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13

claims, principally in three different
places, about 1000 feet apart, they av-
eraged $3.50 per yard.
The tailings from the ground washed
last year, show colors from every pan
Of dirt tried, as the methods used were
very crude. and those acquainted with
placer mining in this section agree that
with the old system Of years ago, the
fine gold was lost by being washed
over.
These men sunk a shaft to a depth
OF 100 fet,, and then ran an incline 40
feet and did not strike bedrock. as the
placer claims lie on a mesa about $50
fet above the river bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
BLUEW ATER VALLEY PEOPLE
ASK FOR AN INVESTIG ALTON

Grant, N NJ, Feb. 13.-The citizens of
the Bluewater valley held a mass meet
ing in B1uewater at which a petition
was prepared and sent to the depart
ment of the interior asking an inyes-
tigation Of the business methods of the
Bluewater Department company, which
has had the management of the water
for irrigation in this valley since 1907.
In 1909 the dam which impounded this
water was washed away and as there
has been nothing done toward replac-
ing the dam, thus leaving the people
Of the valley without any means Of rails
ing crops to sustain themselves, the
settlers have decided that something
must be done to relieve the situation.
and the petition was the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
A Splendid
Fight for Health
What Mrs. Akers Did For
Herself in Spite of Dis
couragement.

Basham, Va--Mrs- Malinda A Akers.
Of this place, writes: 7 suffered more
than six years with headache, pain in
my limbs and left side. I was not able
TO stand on my feet. I suffered IN
told misery at times. so that had to
call the doctor. The doctors gave me
up, and said that no medicine would
reach my case, unless I weat through
an operation.
On my husbands advice, I began to
take the Cardui Home Treatment. and
was cured I am now enjoying splendid
health. and do all Of my own house,
work. Carduf has been a great benerit
to me and I would not be without Il"
Once given a thorough trial. Caruui
will always remain the preferred.
standard remedy. for all the ills thar
afflict women-the tonic TO use when
new strength is needed to build up the
weary body and nerves
Remember you win really be trying
no experiment Cardui is not a new,
untried remedy. 1t has been IN use for
half a century It has made good
AS tonic, there is nothing in the
drug store like 1t.
As a remedy for woman's ills, it has
no equal
Try it for yourself.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper, on
request.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
BIG STRIKE MADE
IN PARRAL REGION
Pumps Are Being Installed
in Alfarena Mine Near
There.

Parral, Mexico, Feb. 13.-Another big
strike has been made at the Santa Ines
property. of silver ore running 20 kilos.
The engineer advises that values are
increasing with depth. The depth
reached so far is 125 meters.
Messrs. Wilson and Greene are in the
city looking over the mining situation
with view to opening up one or more
Of their properties in this district. The
opening of the several new mills here
and the reduced smelter rates are
looked upon as meaning success for
the Parral district.
Working Old Property.
Frank Morehouse and B. Golsan,
owners Of the Alfarena and Santa Bar
bara, are sinking below the water level
and have reached 500 feet. Pumps Of
sufficient capacity have been installed
and this week it is planned to start
the gas plant that has, been idle for a
long time, so that the mine can be
worked more actively than ever Oper-
ations commenced about 10 months ago
on this property, which was abandoned
a number Of years ago; the shafts had
to be retimbered and various repairs
made before it could be considered safe
to work. These things have been ac-
complished and the management is now
Shipping ore and arranging things gen
orally.
STRENGTHENING Out a Mine.
The president, Federico StaIIforth, of
the Mexican Consolidated at Guanacevi,
is now in Boston making arrangements
for an early opening of this property.
The opinion seems to prevail among
mining men that the unsettled affairs
of this company will reach satisfac-
tory stage to all concerned within the
next 30 days and the, wheels of the
company's mill will commence to grind
ore from the properties. The company
mas one Of the most uptodate mills in
the republic on its properties in the
Guanacevi district The quality Of ore
is said to equal any of the various rich
mines in that district. For various
causes the company shut down COM
pletely some time ago and a reorganf-
cation plan was tried without success.
Making Settlement.
A SO ton carload of two kilo ore was
shipped from Nina Maria mine at Rom
ceSvalles mine during the week to San
uago Hambleton, local agent of the
Torreon smelter, and later was re-
shipped to the smelter at Torreon. This
property has been showing up fair
values of late and evidence points to
a continuance for some little time yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
PLAN MODEL FARM
NEAR SANTA ROSA
McNabb Murder Trial Opens
and Four Jurors Are
Selected

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Feb III. H.
Hicks, owner Of the 1900 acre Aqua
Negra grant, joining Santa Rosa. and
A. A. Jones, controlling the greater part
of the 100000 acre Preston Beck grant,
six miles north of here have finished the
survey of model farm" a small tract
of 155 acres which will be laid out as
demonstration farm. irrigated by q
pumping system. This farm is II miles
north of Santa Rosa, on the east bank
of the Pecos river The most improved
machinery win be used in the pumping
plant. The fuel used will be solar OIL
Experienced irrigation help will be used
and thorough test made. The water
lift will be 80 feet The object of this
experiment Is TO get a practical test of
what can be done here in the wav Of
irrigating by pumps. If it proves feas-
ible many other plants viii be estab-
lished.
The interest In pumping plants in this
section haS recently been greatly in
creased on account of the discovery that
an immense supply of water has been
found TO exist north of Santa Rosa. at a
depth of about COO feet. In boring for
oil in this section great difficulty was
had in cutting off the water flow at this
depth 1t was found that in one or two
discarded oil wells in the higher ground,
north of Santa Rosa that the water rose
to within 20 feet of the surface, or to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
EXTEND CALL TO
FORTH WORTH MAN
Union Missionary Meeting
to Be Held at First Chris
tan Thursday.

Following the regular morning SER
vice at the First Baptist church Sum
day the congregation in conference ex-
tended a call to Rev. JEFF D. Ray, who
is at present a teacher in the South
west Baptist Theological seminary in
Fort Worth Texas Rev. Chas- e.
Maddry, of North Carolina, declined
the call to the pastorate which was
extended TO him. Mr.. Day preached at
the First Baptist church here on
Christmas day.
The Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the church
parIods.
Trinity Methodist.
There viii be two SPECIAL sermons
at Trinity Methodist church next Sun
day. In the morning bishop E. D.
Mouzon. OF San Antonio, Texas, will
preach, and in the evening Rev. E. F
the pulpit.
The devotional meeting of the Home
Missionary society win be held Mon
day at 3 .. m
The joint social and business meet
ing of the Baraca and Philathea
classes Will be held Friday evening in
the Sunday school room in the church
First Methodist.
The Aid society will hold a colonial
social Friday at 2:30 p. m, at the
home OF Mrs. Johnson, 1113 San An
tonic street, when it is expected that
all who can wifi attend in colonial
costume.
ST. Clements Episcopal
There was a lay service at st. Glenn
ents church Sunday, led by Bert Will
liams- The Guild will meet Tuesday
at o. m. The vestry will meet Tues
day evening at 1880.
The Daughters of the King viii
meet Friday at 3:15 and at o'clock
the Woman's Bible class will hold its
regular meeting
First Christian.
The Aid society will meet Tuesday
afternoon when the women will bring
their lunch. invite their husbands to
attend and all viii remain for the
evening service.
Next Thursday there will be a union
missionary meeting at First Christian
church at o'clock. Plans are being
arranged for an all day jubilee meet
ing in March at which time they want
1000 women to take part. The pro-
gram for next Thursdays meeting will
be as follows:
Hymn. Bringing in the Sheaves;"
scripture, Mrs. G. l. Overstreet: prayer
for foreign field, Rev. Robert B. Smith:
solo. Mrs. Robert Lander; roll call of
churches and ministers, Mrs F. s.
Meyer; topic, THE Philippine Islands"
Mrs. H B. Durkee; Questions on the
Philippines, Mrs. r. B. Smith: current
events in the missionary world, Mrs.
I. ]. Ayers; local work; new business:
election Of officers; prayer for home
field, Rev Bryant c. Preston
Highland Park Methodist.
On Tuesday night the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the Highland Park
church will give a valentine
tea at the home Of Mrs George w.
Sharpe, on the Highland Park car line
Calvady Baptist.
On Tuesday at 8 D. m. the Woman's
Aid society will meet at the church
The church meeting will be held We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m, and the teach
ers' meeting Friday evening at 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
KELLY GOES TO WORK
FOR "RING' JUDGES
Judge NeiII Will Remain on San An
tonic Bench and VIII Not Come TO
the New FL Paxo Court.

Mayor c. E. Kelly is still in Austin
working for the interests of the ring
candidates for Judges of the new ap-
pellate court in FL Paso. W. II. Cold
well. Judge L. ]. Beall and possibly
Judge A. N. Walthall, of the 41st dis
trict court, are the men the ring wants.
Judge Walthan. judge J. NJ Goggin
and W NJ Peticolas are the men Sc
lected by the Ell Paso Bar association
for the bench.
There was some talk that Judge H.
H. Neill, at present a member of the
fourth court Of civil appeals at San An
tonic, might resign and be appointed
chief Justice of the new court at Ell
Paso, but it is understood that he has
no such idea. He was appointed to the
fourth court of appeals from Ell Paso.
Is years ago and has been reelected
continuously since that time, generally
being considered the representative of
the west end of the district, but I'm the
past few years he has been voting at
San Antonio which is now his home.
He will therefore, remain in San An
tonic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
TAKES THE PLACE
OF CALOMEL

Try Ra-ba-netes. the vegetable sub
stitute for calomel, when your liver.
stomach or bowels are out OF order.
Composed only Of vegetable ingredients.
therefore cannot salivate or sicken.
They do not unduly irritate as ca1omel
does. but mildly stimulate the nerves
of the stomach and bowels and help the
liver throw off the bile.
Package containing % tablets Csc at
all druggists. For free sample write to
the Raben Co, Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result Of careless living, or indis-
cretions it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nouTishing element of the circulation,
their Office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment. In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking In numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
form of skin diseases and eruptions,
Others become bilious and malarious,
with sallow compilations, torpid liver,
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofu1a
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood;
it IS the greatest of all blood purifiers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
MAKES ITS FIRST
SHIPMENT OF ORE

Globe, Ariz., Feb. 13.-The Summit
company has made Its first shipment
of ore to the Ell Paso smelter. It con-
sists of 40 tons of rs percent ore and
is valued at $1,000 or $1,000. 1t is ex-
pected to ship about eight carloads per
month.
There is considerable talk Of con-
structing a new mill of 100 tons to
treat low grade ores. This would cost
abOu+ $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-13
MACHINERY RECEIVED FOR
CHERRY CREEK NINE WORK

Machinery for development Of the
Arizona Copper Gold Mining company,
of Cherry Creek, authorized at a recent
meeting of the board of directors. has
commenced to arrive at Dewey, and in
a few days will be freighted to the
camp. The first consignment consists
of a three drill air compressor, electri-
cal apparatus for lighting up the works
and an equipment OF necessary appli-
anceS to be used in the deeper work
ings. The plan is to operate on a
greater scale than ever. and depth viii
be the main consideration, after which
the mill will be started