davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
TAFT APPOINTS WOMAN
: As CHIEF Of BUREAU
Julia Lathrop Of Chicago Is
First Woman TO Head to
Become Chief
Rv Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Julia c.
Lathrop of Chicago, associate to Jane
Adams in work a. the Hull House,
as a member of the Illinois Board OF
Charity, and a graduate and trustee
of Vassar college, was today appoint
ed by President Taft as chief of the
new children's bureau, department OF
commerce and labor. Miss Lathrop
was the first woman to be made bu-
reau chief under the government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
CARPATH|A near new YORK
WITH SURVIVORS Of TITANIC
:: = = :. :. = = :. :. :. = = : : :. .
): ANOTHER BIRDMAN KILLED !

:: VERSAILLES, France, April ::
:: 17.-John Vorrept, a we'll known ::
:. Belgian airman, was killed to- =
: day while making a flight here. ::
: His monoplane collapsed at ::
: height of 600 feet. ::
:: : :. :: : :. : = = : :: : :. :: :. I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17
Woman Killed Because She
Discovered HOeSnef'S
Attempt to Rob
When Caught He Had Stolen
Rifle and Said He Was
Hunting Wolves
Special to The Tribune.
:. = :. = = s. = = = = = = = = = =

Special to The Tribune.
{: =: = I: : : : : :. : : = : :: : I!
:! GLENDIVE, Mont, April H. :
:. Engineer Frank Regan of this I:
= city, who was the first to discoV- I:
:. er and report the murder of Mrs. ::
:. William Merrill of Joppa, Mont, ::
: and whose expeditions handling :
:. of the situation was very largely ::
:. responsible for the speedy cap ::
:. ture of the man. Frank tl'esner, ::
:! who is alleged to be the man ::
= guilty of this foul crime, tells a :
: very graphic story of the occur ::
:. renee at Jopps after his eng: 1e {:
:. pulled onto the siding at INA: ::
:: point.
= : a****+*$* > = + e = + 4 = t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-17

(Continued On page ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MINING NEWS
MIAMI DISTRICT IS
G0NTINyIAGAGTIVE
Good Ore Is Taken From
the Red Raven, on
Spring Greek.

Miami. Ariz.. Feb. 1.-THE Red
Raven group CT eight claims. on Spring
Creek. Is being steadily developed oy
county treasurer Dan r Williamson
Eugene Aiankens and J. c. Mankens, the
owners. There are two ledges 10 teet
apart. one IS a free gold ledge an
other a base ledge, which is tellerum
ore. ore shipped to Denver assayeo
from SIS to sI2O gold. and the net re-
turns were s17 an ounce. An aool-
tional force OF men will be put 70
work next week
The Manitou Copper company mas
bailed out the Crackerjack shaft, which
was recently flooded on account OF the
breaking down OF the pump. Inc sn lls
is down I25 feet, and super go. 49, ~
Moyle now has 1orce OF e tnsa 80 tbe
Superintendent oscar scott OF -
Castle Dome, states that the coinpaHIy
has made a test shipment OF ore 10 Tue
c. D. smelter. - - -.
KocFevor 4 Lupon group, in the Cold
Gulch district, reports work prOsIsSSs
inc rapfdlv He brought IN samples
of ore which show indications o. run
ming high in gold, silver ana c4PPS
Gated IA miles south OF here, N -
summit district, is being developed "
its owners, Tol and william henses.
All of the work is in ore Wnlcn as
saws on an average OF 10 per cent S9P
per. 10 TO Is ounces silver ana s--'o
me owners have made road 20
Lyons canyon, two and one-nalI ms. ~
away. and are continuing II 70 ne
Cole and Goodwin road, mile alI q
11,sr+e- away. This road connects with
the county road to Miami. Wnen Us
is done they viii commence the snip
ping of ore to the FL Paso sInel LEI
The Tucson Globe Copper companys
--tf.6 0wne the claims formerly
owned by Robertson and Westo Ss,1-s
Ivi1S "a miles south OF here at sum
init. has made an application ~ ~ q
natenf on tie Annex, HordscraooIe,
Spex. Crackerjack, OAK
S1ring and Westbrook Ajax lodes. II
is understood that deve-opmeeLlll W MOt ~ a
on a large scale will be commenced IN
April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

7 have IN my possession a prescrlp-
zion FOR nervous debility. lack OF Vigor
80 lceued manhood, failing memory
snd lame back, brought on by excuses.
1D1atural drains, or the fOllies Of
youth. that has cured SC many worn
and nervous men right In their own
6omes-without any additional help OF
redicine-that / think every man who
---febcs to regain his manly power and
vi-iIitv. quickly and quietly, should
bave q copy. So I have determined 20
send a copy Of the prescription fcea of
cbaree in plain. ordinary sealed en-
veiope to any man who VIII write me
This prescription come from
rhvsician who has made a special st Idv
6f men and am convinced it is tao
sIlrest-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood ana vigor failure
ever put together
I think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugglng himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what I be-
ifeve is the understanding restorative
upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised. and so cure himself Al
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me line like this. Dr. A. Z. Robinson
4049 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich. ana
I win send you a cow OF this splen-
did recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free Of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 TO $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like this
but I send IL entirely free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
ROLLING BOULDER
CATCHES A YOUTH
Sierra Blanca Boy Made a
Captive Until Compan-
ions Rescue Him

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Feb. 17.-Levin
Pafford, while playing with some boys
on the hills near here, was pinned
against q boulder by a boulder which
had rolled down the mountain
The other boys worked hard to get
him out but to no avail until HELM was
summoned from town After. some ex-
element and exertiOn on the part Of
the boys as well as the men from
town, the boulder was removed and
the boy released, having received onIv
slight injuries
The Sewing club met with Mrs Win
fired TraWick. notwithstanding the
wind and dust, many were in Attend
ance and spent a happy afternoon
There was touch of sadness TOO
from the fact that Mrs. Trawick ex-
poets 10 leave shortly for her homo in
virginia, after having made her home
mere for the past two and a half wears
Refreshments were served during int
afternoon Those present were. NTes-
danes = Carson, A J. Humphris Y r
Cammack, F. T. Scaife, e. Il TavIo-
NJ Seattle, Gibbs, W. Shrock II
Polk, W. Trawick and Misses Tavlor
and Ross. -O-
VIM Gan and Miss Lille Wells n
Hlco, Tex, were married at tbo bor,9e
OF the bridegroom here, Rev. Mr. ~
Aualy officiating
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Pat Duon a.
Maria, a fine boy. a
Miss Ross, of Big Spring. is thu
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Schroclr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MINING NEWS
CHIHUAHUA MINES CONTINUE ACTIVE
DESPITE The DISTURBED CONDITIONS

Is being installed Development work
mas oeen going on for months with
eNcellent results, the property show
ing up some fine ore values. II the
present disturbances cease. the com
pany proposes shipping within a short
5llne- Louis Lane, Of this city. Is presi-
oenL or the company
Mining Mems Movements.
Roy MatheWsOn was in the rft- f-o-,
ms headquarters in the santa EulaIia
camp l-r MarheWsOn SAYS that con-
olSlons are fine in the camp.
Donald 3 Gilies. president OF rb.
san Toy Mining company. with mines
N tne santa Eulalia camp. IS rathe~
optlnlsllc on the present outlook and
p a. 80 NJ 5Ae Wnole situation IS a lit
Allsuldel standing brought abour
oy q Few agitatOrs. He looks for a
ssluemeut OF everything in q verv
short time
SEN, ootn connected with mining com
panles In the Santa Eulalis can01 -.
IN TINS city visiting friends.
~ j. wallace, manager OF the Ia
EIlncesa mine, in the Cusihufris chic
district accompanied BY ~ v-ifs
Lsacned this city from the camp IN a
C9ach ana left for the states wlha-.
'N7s VIII remain Tor several weeks.
Bullion shipments Cease
sutton shipments to this citv fror,
SulIylng camps have ceased coming
9scalse or the prevalency Of banssftrv
~ me mountains. Mining manages
zeal horizon brightens W = frff1s
CHARLES Qualey, general manager ~
the 4oqulvo Development companv ~
the hoqulTo district. Is In the eftv
waiting Tor the North w estern ROAD
70 run trains over their division e.
mat ne can get to his property. Mr.
Qualey says kilograms from the proD-
erty state that work continues 5eff,-
and there has been no molestation Of
any kind
W D. Sturtevant. OF the Cusf-ATaxf-
cana property in the Cusihufriachfo
district came in from the camp bv
equine motive. power and reports CON
olrens over the sections he traversed
as being exceptionally quiet
Most OF the mining men who cana
into the city during the week from
the various camps OF the state saw
that they came here for the DurDosa
OF finding out what was going on over
the state Most OF them say that thew
think that the present so-calIed con-
dluon Of unrest is grossly exaggerated.
Jonn Harvey, mining man Of the
Cusihuiriachic district, where he has
several prospects, is stopping IN town
for few days Mr.. Harvey is one OF
the pioneer prOspectOrs Of this north
ern section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
A HEAVY Cold.

Samuel Mckinley, 1915 Grand Ave.
Kansas City, No. member Of the So
clety Of the United states JeWelry Auc-
uoneers. writes.
Il can honestly say that I owe my
life to Peruns. After some Of the best
doctors in the country gave me up and
told me I could not live another month.
Peruna saved me.
Travelling from town to town
throughout the country, and having to
go into all kinds Of badly heated stores
and buildings sometimes standing up
for hours at a time while plying my
trade as auctioneer. IL IS only natural
that j had colds frequently. so when
this would occur I paid little attention
10 It, until last Deem Der. when con-
neglect on my part, settled on my
lungs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

THERE seems TO be a great
az deal of confusion and misun
4 \ Outstanding about the types Of
Indian Runner ducks. 7 wish to give
10 the readers Of The Herald such in
formation on this subject as will De
of value to them in their work OF
breeding these most valuable DlruS- ana
especially that they may get the right
start. for II has been a subject that
many have been fooled upon, myself
among the rest, The first stock OF
ducks / got / bought from a SOcalleQ
firstciass breeder back east. who was
one Of the similar hundreds, or even
thousands, that are advertising in the
poultry journals. and as some poultry
Journals only seek the adVertiseme uts
and not the character OF the goods
their advertisers are selling, I feel II
my duty TO speak a word Of warning,
so that no more of our FL Paso people
or any of our people around, shall
buy one kind Of bird thinking they
have a STANDARD" bird
] have met several friends VINO have
been "stunE" on the eastern advertis-
ers and with little proper Information
others can escape it, Now these ducks
are divided into three groups, this on
account Of their color, there being
first the standard, that IS the duck
that Is admitted to the standard OF
perfection BIZ the American Poultry
association. and is the only bird that
IS admitted 10 their shows, the others
being disqualified They may come
in later. however. but that is a mat
ter that does not need 10 be consid-
cred or argued here.
Now she standard Indian Runner
ducks are the light faWu and white,
that is they are a light fawnt the
feathers Of the fawn color PENS ~
same color throughout Those VINO nay
have happened 10 be at the FL Paso
show may nave seen my two pair Of
this pure breed and which took al
the prizes
should more properly be called the
"penciled." for the margin OF the feath-
ers have a darker brown border CIV
ing them regular penclleo appearance
Vow. as I have ali three OF the Dreees,
fl gives me good chance TO see just
what they al are,
with nv flocks OF all three KINDS
Z find that the whites are ttue
larger than the other kinds, and may
~ little SUPERIOR in laying, then
come the light faWn and then tne
'Dencned," but this is only my expert
ence. for another breeder may get lle
same egg. Weld or even better from MS
Dencile5 Again It viii depend upon
the care and feed However, / look
upon Ii a great deal as upon the three
standard types Of Leghorns, each ~
its speciality, but IN the LoIs ~
guess there is hardly any difference
Tor many times the fellow VINO pre-
fe~s the white Iseghorn viii give them
little more OF his love than ne would
the Browns If he had them both
Chean FrEs Are Expensive
II mas been my experience that prae-
t5cafiz- ever- breeder Of any kind OF
birds and especially those beginning
new. viii all 90 through the same
,e,-nerfence. and that is, they VIII first
look for cheap eggn, and then after
FDending enough money on these poor
things. viii then get their start usu-
aIlv from the man who has gone the
rounds Of disappointment and has got
himself some good eggs
7 know / went the same course al
most. and landed with paying S15
setting for eggs from breeder that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filled.


Tobin, Texas-Frank r Tobin TO
Manuel S. AgUilar. lots 40, Il, AZ, 43,
and a IN block 154. Tobin, Texas: con-
sideration 5000. Feb. IS, 1912
Campbell addition. ". Peacock to
andres de Lecumberri. lots u and I3
IN block As; consideration $4,000 Feb.
Is, 1912
Missouri street-Juan sein and wife
TO Tomas Guerra, lot p and the west
hal1 OF 20, block, IS, Franklin Heights
addition; consideration S3400 Feb 10,
Government Hill addition-Frank P
Kelly and wife to- E. ". Bryan, lots 81
and y, block IS; consideration 1901.
Feb, Is, 1912
Alexander addition Frank Wells
Brown to VIM. H Winter, lots ] and
:, block 54i consideration SO. Sept
Z, 1910.
La Prieta land granite. T. Gregory
land Of the la Prieta land grant. which
Is part Of the $4,000 acres previously
purchased from " H. Yoakum; con-
sideration $4,000. Feb. 5, 1912
Marriage Licenses.
G Bosserman TO Eloine Ruley.
Graham Bailey to Orleana H Smith.
Births, Girls
To air. and Mrs Jose Navarro, S21
South Stanton street, Feb. Is, 1912.
10 Mr. and Airs. Robt. A. Phiilips.
s04 Texas street, Feb. Il. 1912.
daughter.
Births. Boys.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Secundino Guerrero,
Ninth and chihuahua streets, Feb. IA
1912 a son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MINING NEWS
FORCE At WORK ON
REDUCTION PLANT
Clifton's Big Reduction
Works to Be Blown in
Late In 1913.

Clifton, Ariz., Feb IA force Of
145 men is engaged in grading work
al the new site for the Arizona Copper
eompany's new reduction plant which
Is being built under the direction Of
Dr.. l. d. Ricketts,. as consulting en-
gineer, and when completed viii cost
In the neighbOrhoOd OF $4,000. 900 and
VIII be the most up to date reduction
plant In Arizona The new plant viii
be blown in the latter part OF 1913
Contracts for the steel construction
have been let and deliveries of steel
are expected commencing Nay l. With
the new plant in operation, the pro
duction Of the Arizona Copper com
pany will be increased from IS, 900, 600
pounds per annum to As O0O, 900
n. l. Amster, president OF the Shan
non copper company, was a visitor IN
the district this week making an ex-
Summation of the mines of the com
pany, and left for Globe, where he is
also heavily interested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

bic Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell
YOU these facts. My heart is full of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. - Mrs.
HARRIET E. WAEPLER, 524 S. Ransom
Street, OttumWa, Iowa
Consider Wen This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal IN
Gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
fortT years proved to be q most valua-
be tonic and inVigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
besr willing testimony to the wonderful
,Jirtre of lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
be Compound
IF Won want special advice write to
T[dis r. Pinkham Medicine Co. (oOnf-
denfisD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
6e ODened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MINING NEWS
MOG0LL0N MINES
HAVE BIC OUTPUT
Ernestine's New Ore Shoot
Richest Ever EncOun-
tered IN District.

Mogollon \. NJ, Feb. 17.-At the
Socorro mines. during January, approx
imately $500 tons OF ore were milled,
yielding seven tons OF concentrates
and $4,000 ounces Troy of gold and
silver bullion. On account Of a short
age of wood at the old power plant,
the mill was closed, but viii start
agaiu as soon as the new power plant
is in commission, which viii likely be
next week Fuel oil win be the prime
mover in the latter.
At the DeadwOOd mines 40 feet OF
development work was done in the
mine the past week. The mill handled
zoo tons of ore in the meanwhile.
The Ernestine Mining company
The bullion cleanup for first Today
period in February is being smelted-
The past weeks tonnage was 694. with
81 sacks of concentrates. The mine
continues yielding large quantities Of
high-grade ore, in addition to the reg
ular tonnage Of average milling ore
The ore shoot recently discovered IS
one of the largest and richest ever
encountered in the AIogollons with its
dimensions as yet not determined
The Oaks cOmpany's gallows frame.
hoist and other equipment are being
Installed at South shaft on the Pacific
and the mine viii be placed in COM
mission this week The shaft will then
be sunk as rapidly as possible with
two shifts. The drift south from the
north shaft appears to be entering the
ore shoot exposed by an open cut in
the vicinity. The vein in the Pacific
tunnel has widened to five and six
feet in places. During January 1872
tons of ore were taken out from de-
velopment and treated in the Dead
wood mill. Work continues IN the
main drainage and transportation tun-
mel
The Deep Down" 1easers will soon
have the old workings IN shape for
production, when ore viii be sent to
fbe Deadwood mill for treatment A
gasoline hoist has been ordered for
the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
EXPECTS HOMEsFEKER
RUSH IN THE SPRING
Says Several Things
Have Kept Back the
Movement.

Pecos, Tex, Feb. Twin I. Sar-
gent inml grafton agent for the Could
lines In Texas, who was in Pc -;
connection with the homeseekers mo T0oye ~
ment to this section. said THAT the
movement out OF the middle west ,Lis
year had been greatly RETARDED I,S, 10 ~
severe winter in the north. the Tanir-
gifts scare in Texas, and the lacI- ~
better immigration work bv fn5f1-fS
uals. He said he expected a st-or,e
movement early in the spring. M
Sargent said that over the state fs--,-
for several years.
Work has started here on the cree
ton OF the new church edifice for the
terrain church.
Citizens Of Toyah are going to cele-
pirate Leap Year by BAH for the bene-
fit Of the Identification Of the CITY.
The ball viii occur on Feb. %
Rev. Homer /, Magee, pastor of the
church Of Christ Of this city. is preach
Ing a series Of sermons here on Chris
tianitv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Ths 500 "a At ths Reeeption.

The guest at the crowded reception
turned and faced the stout stranger in
the corner.
We'll" he said rather dolefully, Il
guess it's about time for Us TO go up
and tell the hostess we have had a
lovely evening
The stout man shook his gray head
81 can't stultify myself enough to do
that" he said
"Of course its the customary thing, +"
suggested the other man. I'VE can't
get out Of it,
'The hostess wouldn't believe me. +"
said the stout man.
Il guess she doesn't believe any Of
us, chuckled the other man.
Again the stout man shook his gray
head
ct IS a little different with me- he
sighed. "Im her husband"
And the crowd moved On.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
MINING NEWS
Mining Men from Outlying
Districts Say Conditions
Not So Bad as Supposed.

Chihuahua Mexico, Feb. 1.-THE
principal mines throughout the state
are still operating and, according 70
kilograms received in this city. VIII
continue to do so until the situation
assumes a more threatening attitude
than at present
No doubt there is an undercurrent
TO this existing misunderstanding that
the average person Is not in a position
to find out Thus far in the game
IT has been more talk than action.
The arrival OF governor Abrana-n
Gonzales may have strong DeALln5
on the whole unsettled situation ana
prove the means for a general under
standing between the halI dozen OF
more factions and unite them closer 70
the men who are constituted 10 op-
crate q government.
The Guadalupe mine, a copper prop
erty in the Parral district. NWnlch vas
to open this week VIII remain cLoseL
until the political situation assumes
q more normal outlook vicente VS.
cont Is the manager
If the railroads continue to be inop-
erative for a week longer. the "a
mills IN the Parral district may pc
compelled to close Coal and cyanide
are running short and hard to get IN
der present circumstances
The mining men in the Parral dis
trict are sending their families out
OF the city the best way they can
some Of them seem to think that the
situation now is far more serious tnan
it was during the last revolution
Outlook Not Bad.
The outlook for the mining camps
near to this city Is not bad according
TO several mining managers who came
into the city during the week on
horseback from their properties Near
IL all the mines in the outlying dis
tricts are working fullhanded and no
trouble OF any kind is being expert
enced. So long as the line between
this city and Ell PasO remains open
the Chihuahua smelter can operate.
During the week several carloads or
coal were received and other cars VII
follow.
santa EuIaIla Mines Active.
The principal mines in the Santa Eu-
lalia camp are working daily with
full compliments of laborers- me
American Smelling and Refining com
pany's mines are maintaining tnelr
daily output as well as the san Toy,
Chihuahua-PotOs and other proper
ties In the district Development WOrk
continues on new properties
Is Going Right Ahead.
The Veta Colorado property in the
Minas Nuevas district is going ahead
with work on both mine and mill, ac-
cording to a mining man who arrived
in town early in the week from tnat
section. The ores are showing better
values Of late and good results are
being obtained from the mill Ac-
cOrding TO this same Informant the
situation IN Parral is not bad, though
spirit Of unrest is to be noted
The new 10 n, p. hOise which the
Syncline company at santa Eulalla or
dered some time ago has arrived ana