davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
G.. L. HANNAH,
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 26th day Of
October, A. D. 1910.
A S. THURMOND,
Notary Public in and for El
PaSO county.

ASTHMA.
I took the statements of ESTIMATES
who had been given up by physicians,
and they are now we'll
BLINDNESS.
I took the statement OF a lady who
had been afflicted with blindness, and
others who had been treated for other
eve troubles, and who can now see to
read and are perfectly well
FEMALE DISEASES.
I took the statements of ladies who
had suffered with female diseases; they
are now strong and well, and some Of
them had continued so for years, since
taking treatment. They were all en-
thusiastie in its praise No operations
given in any instance. Tumors had
been shed Dy several
DEAFNESS.
1 took the statements of the deaf,
who can now hear as well as anyone
else.
PARALYSIS.
1 took the statements OF Paralytics
who can now use their limbs perfectly.
CATARRB.
1 took the statements of catarrhal
patients who had shed the adenoids,
and some VINO mad had large mastO;5
assesses, and all were cured.
FITS.
took the statements of those who
had had fits, and they are now perfectly
well and were loud in praises Of the
treatment.
CONSUMPTION.
7 took the statements Of eonsumptives
and others formerly afflicted with throat
troubles, and they are now perfectly
well and had been Tor years.
LUNG FEVER.
Several people who mad been cured of
lung fever BY Dr. Collins treatment
made the statement to me that after be
ing given up TO die they had been per
fectly cured by this treatment
GALL STONES AND LIVER
TROUBLES.
I took statements of patients who had
been cured of liver trouble and gall
stones by DR.. Collins treatment, after
being considered past relief by physi-
clans
STOMACH TROUBLES; INDIGESTION
I took the statement of those who had
been suffering with liver. cramps and
stomach troubles and Indigestion, who
say that they are now able to eat any
kind Of food and enjoy life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
MINING NEWS
Concentration To Be En-
larged And New Mill To
Be Built.


Globe. Ariz.. May 1S--The Miami
Copper company produced in April
Z,6e8,l9G pounds Of copper in cOncen-
trates- There were mined $3.50 tons
OF ore, Of which about $4,000 tons came
from Development work, $4,000 from
square setting next to the Gaping
1900 tons from the shrlnkage Slopes,
and 5000 tons from the old dump at No
month amounted TO $500 feet. compris-
ing 1872 feet Of drifting and ZllO feet
OF raising, virtually all In ore One
churn drill was in continuous opera
tlon exploring the northeastern part OF
the property. The erection OF the steel
falling tower IS finished and il IS be
ing equipped with four so foot bucket
elevators, all OF different make, it be
ing intended to make a test of their
wearing qualities In the cOncentratOr,
the 100 horse power motors tnaJ
machinery are being replaced by
$50 horse power motors, and g
small experimental section is being run
in connection with the sixth unit. An
other water tube boiler VII be added
10 the power house equipment, after
which both COmpressors can be run TO
capacity and furnish air for hoist
ing that work being now done by
steam generated in the hoist building.
a diamond drill viii soon be rugged
up on the $50 foot level and the ground
below that level explored. J. Parke
Claiming is still at the mine.
To Spend 100000.
The smelter production Of the OLD
Dominion for April was 2,150,000
pounds Of fine copper The manage
ment does not expect to materially in
crease the production until the milling
capacity has been increased.
Appropriations have been made for
construction work that viii involve the
expenditure Of $500, 600 during the next
two years. The work includes the i'm
prOVement and enlargement Of the con-
centratOr that will increase Its ca
pecity from 500 tons to 1000 tons per
day, and the construction Of a new
crushing and sampling mill, all con-
structiOn to be Of steel and concrete
H. Kenyon Burch- designer Of the Nj
ami, and other large COMMENTATORS, viii
have charge Of the work. Changes viii
also be made whereby ore viii be
hOisted in skips instead Of cages there
by increasing hosting capacity The
erection OF the new fiue and dust cham
Der for the converter plant will be
started in about 10 days. The shaft is
being sunk from the 18th TO the 18th
level About 1850 men are employed
Superior and Boston is shipping ore
10 the Old Dominion smelter at Globe.
but has difficulty in getting enough
cars. The ore is all coming from the
Etope below the sixth level on the
Great Eastern vein and local officials
say that a carload day could be
shipped II the cars could be obtained
Shipments were started on April p.
and four cars were shipped during that
month. the first three averaging 2 IL
percent copper and the fourth 10
percent. Six cars have been shipped up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
MINING NEWS
MONTHS PRODUCTION of MIAMI HEAVY
old DOMINION IS TO SPEND 100000

10 date this month upon which smelter
returns have not been received De-
Velopment work continues on the l2tn
level where the southeast crosscut IS
being advanced but nothing new OF
importance is reported
Is Working 20 Men.
About 20 men are employed az the
Gibson mine nine miles west of Miami,
and ore is being hauled regularly 70
Miami whence il is shipped to the Old
Dominion smelter at Globe W Ork Is
confined to the fourth and fifth levels
OF the Pasquale vein and all ore mined
at present IS coming from the Iourt
level where five Slopes are BENG
worked Crosscuts driven q few feet
into the hanging wall have disclosed
shoots of ore as wide and Of as nigh
q copper content as those now being
stopped and stopping viii be started on
these The south drift on the fourth
level is being advanced and drifts are
icing driven north and south on the
fifth level. Shipments assay from 10 10
Is percent copper.
High grade gold-lead ore is being
hauled from the DUquesne mine, seven
miles northwest Of Miami, to the town
of Miami preparatory TO shipment TO
the FL PasO shelter -Four men are
now EMPLOYED at the mine and are re-
ported to be mining about 10 tons Of
ore per day. The last shipment as
saved about Is percent Lead and over
an ounce per ton in gold, and the pres
ent shipment is expected TO run even
DETER
The 5eveIopment Of the New State
mine. seven miles northwest Of Miami,
Is proceeding under the supervision or
John Shaw. Five men are employed
and work is at present confined to the
sinking of the shaft IN which four feet
of d-mOlybdenum ore was recently
disclosed. The shaft is 40 feet deep,
and while the vein IS of varying width,
the ore is reported TO be Of better
grade as depth is gained
Development Progresses.
The development of the Inspiration
Consolidated mines is proceeding
steadily and the number Of men en-
plOyed IS being gradually increased
Shafts Nos ! and at the Live Oak
mine are being sunk and preparations
the Scorpion shaft Ore from develop
ment is being extracted through the
Joe Bush shaft The tests on the con-
centTatiOn Of the ores, that j. VI. Cal
low has been conducting In the expert
mental mill for the last five months
are completed and some Of the results
viii probably be made public soon The
survey Of the Black Warrior ground
for a possible mill site continues.
The Southwestern Miami has three
Churn drills In continuous operation but
none Of the holes are vet deep enough
to encounter the ore body.
One churn drill is working on the
Barney group on hole No which is
465 feet deep and in dacite formation.
The large churn drill on the Schultze
group. under option to the South Live
Oak Development company, is running
steadily and is drilling II ID inch
hole which is now over 100 feet deep,
and in the granite pOrphyry formation.
Lessees at the Black Warrior mine
near Miami are still shipping copper
silicatc ore to the FL PasO smelter. The
have been averaging about
g percent copper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
HIGH GRADERS LOOT
CINCO DE MAYO MINE
Work Regular Shifts in
RObbing Mine and Are
UnmOlested.

Douglas. Ariz-, May 1S-The rich
CHICO de Mayo mining property is be-
ing systematically robbed by highgrad-
ers The lOoters are working regular
eminent has been appealed to for aid,
none has been extended. The CincO de
Mayo. located five miles north of the
El Tigre, has been one of the largest
producers Of high grade silver ore in
the AIOctezUma district Col Garcia.
who owns the property, has had il
closed down for about two years on
account OF the trouble in the republic
with a Waterman in charge.
While petty thievery has been going
on for some time, the lOOters have only
recently become so bold that they have
taken charge of the mine, supplies and
store. Regular shifts have been put to
work. extra citing the high grade ore,
which is to be found in many places in
the workings.
The Waterman in charge has been
unable TO stop the desDOilatiOn of the
property. and appealed to cOmissariO
Leon, Of the FL Tigre, for help to sup
press the further lOOting of the CincO-
So far no attention has been paid TO
his requests, although there are any
number of federal soldiers in the dis
trict which could be dispatched to pro-
tect the mine
These bandits have infested the Tigre
district for several years, buying stolen
ores and committing numerous other
uE Gud luis j NJ y ears ete1 % LllGs wee
taken by the former cOmissariO at the
Tigre, sent to HermosillO, where they
were found guilty and despite all OF
their efforts were sentenced to the
penitentiary. They were soon released,
however.
The highgraders do not seem to have
any fear Of being mOlested by the au-
thOrities as they now have 100 sacks OF
the high grade ore at the Tigre river
crossing ready for smelling. Only last
n IF
was intercepted by the police, but al
lowed TO Eroceed unmolested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
TO OUR MANY IN0UIRING FRIENDS
El Paso, Texas, Nav 3. 1912.

children o Heaan Meningitis AndHe
Lns sph handle h y gng snJOrr For he has
tina Cop cWay dredd reaevF
DR. espcG om
do mI
ad
diagnosis he adHey
slogan draw cknde
frs bring had L
him
shows y Ia dhenpu the
mOm them aemtU Theex
I mhe ide dead than
emaHo nde
while they exempted themselves '@
Louis Kun Mrs LOns Kur, OPeaS St. Ell Pas T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

This certifies that 7, G.. L.
Hannah, am a notary public
in and for FL Paso County,
State of Texas, and that I
took the statements Of the
leading people Of Ell Paso,
who had been treated at
the Dr.. A. T. Still Osteo-
pathic Infirmary, under DR..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

vaccination, I see no reason why he
should not also imprison one for refusing
to swallow dose. But the Legislature
has conferred no such power upon him,
if, indeed, it has the power to do the like.
Other New York Judges in Hearing DAM
age Suits.
4 charge YOU, gentlemen of the jury,
that the Courts of this State have held
that there is no warrant or authority in
law for the compulsory vaccination OF
any invidual IF you find that the plain
tiff was bodily assaulted and that
against his viii and consent he was vac
cinated, then you may render in his ia
vor a verdict for such damages as viii
compensate him for the damages and in
juries he has sustained.
JUDGE FITS, 1909"
Now I have charged you that this as
sault, due to the forcible vaccination, is
one YOU must consider. And the reason
of that is this: This man. in the eyes
of the law, just as you and I and all of
US in this courtroom. has the right to be
let alone. We all have the rights to the
freedom of our persons, and that may
not be unlawfully invaded That is a
great right. 1t Is one of the most i'm
pOrtant rights we have
JUDGE LEBOEUF, 1910.
Osteopathy has won here
in Ell PasO at the DR.. A. Il.
Still Oste0pathic Infirmarv
on its merit alone. In hand
Ling eight thousand cases Of
every kind of disease with a
loss of only eight.
If it were possible to cure
any greater percent of any
known disease by any other
method we would adopt it at
once But nothing has ever
been known to compare with
it,
And the successful handling of these
spinal meningitis cases has simply
brought it out into the Lime light" and
stamped 1T as the greatest curative
agency ever discovered.
See what the people of El
PasO say about 1t to these
notary pubics,
Many do not take long enough. One
party was asked how long he had taken
for his troubles and he said, so treat
ments and was in fine shape And the
other said. ''Why. [ took treatments
and it didn't do me any good" And the
other said, would you expect to plant
'orn and get roasting ears in four dayse7
OsteOpathy restores the spine to normal
and it takes time to do that and then
it restores whatever organs it goes to
In acute diseases they begin to get bet
ter at once. But in chronic. diseases. as
the nerves begin to come to life. they
feel worse just like when you awaken
your foot that has been asleep. it feels
worse. All you need to do is try it long
enough and you VIII never be doped or
have a knife used on you again. Read
what the patients say:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

Y
ing is the cause of Spinal Meningitis
epidemic. and the successful handling of
the disease by DR.. Ira W. Collins, the
Osteopath. even after some of them had
been infected with the deadly virus which
was usually followed by the loss of so
many has opened the eyes of the peo-
pie to the fact that OsteOpathy is the
real scientific way of handling diseases.
And they are pouring into the DR.. a. T.
Still Osteopathic Infirmary from Arr
IONA. New Mexico, Old Mexico, Canada
New York and even South Africa, until
the Still Osteopathic infirmary has the
largest run in its history. And the con-
spiracy on the part of some doctors who
backed up a poor misguided foreigner to
file a complaint against DR.. Collins prac-
ticing without a license. After their
threats had proved futile to keep him
from taking some of the cases they had
failed on, proves that the malice which
crucified our Saviour Is running riot vet.
But the names of these doctors and
threats by which they coerced some into
allowing their children to be victimized
by injections of that deadly virus viii
all be brought out in the trial and the
real essence of all this persecution of DIR.
Collins. They've hid themselves long
enough A wonderful ethics. isn't it bv
which poor mothers are intimidated into
allowing their children to be slaughtered
like beasts to carry out some mercenarv
fad. And threatened to have their chill
dren run out to the county poor farm
and the Osteopath doctor imprisoned for
saving their lives.
They viii find this is still the land OF
the free before it IS done with: and thev
viii be stamped before the public Inst
where they belong.
No wonder Dr. Reed. ex-president of
the American Medical Association.
bushes for shame at the acts of malice
and greed of some of its members. In
sending their patients to specialists and
having them robbed. and dividing the
fees, because they need the money.
And says, Publication isl
the only remedy,
and that they need a little more Chris.
tianity ia their hearts to have real
ETHICS
Mayor Gavnor of New
York, against ntimidatng
or enforcing any kind Of in
lection. See what New York !
did to doctors who intimi-
dated people into various !
kinds of injections and vac !
cmau0ns. Like has been /
done here Ia EI Paso- !
Not by health board, however,
Judge Fits. New York 1908. iustruc-
tons 10 heavy damage suit against the !
doctor who did it's also Judge LeBoeuf. !
1906 also Mayor Gaynor. IN his instruo- 1
uorz to health board supports his cid I
decision when Judge
-CitT OF New York.
-0fuce Of the Mayor
December 2s. 1911 /
Scar Sir. Higgins.
81 had already called the attention Of /
The Health officer to the matter Of /
forcibIs VACCINATION, and have forbidden /
every truly yours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the SIC Of your shoes, many people
can wear shoes one size smaller by shaking
into them Aliens FOot-Ease, the anti
septic powder for the feet. 1t makes tight
fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives
rest and comfort to hot, tired, swollen,
aching feet. Try 1t today. Sold every
where, 25c- Doz't accept arg substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Mayor Gaynor and New York
Judges Against Lninidating Into
Vaccinations of Any Kind

Ira W. Collins for nearly
every disease you can think
of, and they verified the fact
that they were cured, and
were enthusiastic in praise
of the Osteopathic treat
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

Justice Gaynor NOV Mayor Gaynorl
in 1894 rendered the following decision
against Health Commissioner Emery, of
Brooklyn, and was sustained therein by
the Court Of Appeals;
"If the Commissioner (of Healthl had
the power to imprison Tor quarantine
an individual for refusing to submit to
Dr. Collins, the 0st80path, y
Of The KEuLI children. ana ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.


I took statements of people who had
Bright's disease in their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by Dr.. Collins were
wonderfully cured.
RHEUMATISM.
took the statements of those who
had suffered with several different
kinds of rheumatism, and they claim
that they are now perfectly well and
have never had it since-in one in
stance the patient had been treated
eight years ago without having had 3
return Of the disease
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
took the statement Of those for
merly suffering with spinal meningitis,
and they were loud in their praises Of
the treatment.
CHILDRETS DISEASES.
took the statement Of mothers
whose children were cured Of all kinds
of children's diseases, and they were
enthusiastic in their praise Of the OsteO-
pathie treatment.
I took the statement OF mothers
whose children had suffered with spasms
and who could not lift their little
heads from their pillows, that are now
strong and well.
TUBERCULAR AND SHRIVELED
LIMBS.
I took the statements of mothers
whose children had been cripples for
years with tubercular and shriveled
limbs, who have recovered so completely
that they say that no one could tell
which limb it was. One young lady
assured me that she had been a cripple
for nine years, and would still be 50, but
for Dr. Collins treatment.
TYPHOID FEVER.
took the statements Of those who had
gone through typhoid fever, and al were
loud in their praise of the treatment Of
Dr. Collins which had cured them.
SCARLET FEVER
I took the statement of mothers who
had children cured of this dreaded dis
ease by the Osteopathic treatment, and
they were enthusiastic in its praise.
BLOOD POISONING AND OLD SORES.
took the statement Of those who had
had blood poisoning ranging from nail in
foot to old sores of several years stand
ing, and 1t was remarkable how well
they recovered after trying all other
kinds of remedies
NEURALGIA AND HEADACHES.
I took the statements of those who
had suffered with neuralgia in its worst
form for years, and all kinds of head
ache, and they in each instance claimed
to be cured.
APPENDICITIS AND Assesses.
/ took the statements of those who
had been cured of appendicitis, and they
were each cured.
No operation in any instance. Some
had abcesses which opened up and
drained and healed nicely
Think of those YOU have known who
have been foolish enough to let a sur
geOn scare them into an operation.
They are nearly all dead now. Why
should YOU resort to SURGERY, which
cannot cure as great a percent of dis
eases as OsteOpathy can, and no danger,
from Osteopathy2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
SHELTER IS
NOW IN OPERATION
First Copper Bullion Skim
med From COnverterS Of
New Plant.

Hayden, Ariz.. May 1S.-The first
copper bullion has been SKINNED from
the cOnverters at the smelter and was
witnessed by numerous officials con-
nected with the A S. & R. company. in
Guiding manager Doer Of the south
west district with offices at Fl Paso.
and manager Howard, of the Garfield
plant.
Construction work lin connection
with the smelter is practically over,
and operations Will soon be going to
the fullest extent. The Ray Conso1f-
dated has been shipping concentrates
10 the smelter for the past eight weeks,
which, with numerous other small ship
ments, comprise quite stock Lille from
which to draw the supply.
= ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS :.
= on PAGE %. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

I took statements of people who hal
Bright's disease IN their families, who
had been given up by physicians and
after treatment by Dr.. Collins were
wonderfully cured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

7lat wins n his gt against death BY at monster Spinal Meningitis
sl Illustrates The a-cay lsallatl- The aaan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
RHEUMATISM.

I took the statements Of those who
had suffered with several different
kinds of rheumatism, and they claim
that they are now perfectly well and
have never had it since-in one in
stance the patient had been treated
eight years ago without having had
return Of the disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

1 took the statement Of those for
merly suffering with spinal meningitis,
and they were loud in their praises Of
the treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

vaccination, 1 see no reason why he
should not also imprison one for refusing
to swallow a dose. But the Legislature
has conferred no such power upon him,
if, indeed, it has the power to do the ike.
Other New York Judges in Hearing Dam
age Suits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
GEORGIANS IN RUSH
TO JOIN ARMY AS
WAR TALK GROW S

Prospects of trouble with Mexico has
caused Il marked increase in army en-
listments in Atlanta. During the pres
ent month twenty nine young Geor-
CLANS have decided to pack a gun for
Uncle Sam, establishing a. new record
for enlistments at the local office.
The widespread rumors that the
United States may have trouble with
Mexico probably is the reason for the
increase" said Lieutenant j. A. Gallog-
ly, head Of the Atlanta recruiting sta
ton
According to the lieutenant, the
standard of men enlisted from this sec
ton is high. Many. he asserts, enlist
with the idea of getting a commission
Three of the thirty promotions made
from the ranks Last month"; he said
were given to Georgans. L. V. Beach
Of Atlanta, a former Tech student; Roy
O. Henry, of Rome. and j. V. Holm
dorf, Of Brunswick, were made lieuten-
ants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
BAGGAGE TIME
LIMIT REMAINS
Railway Commission Rules Fif.
teen Minutes Is Plenty for the
Checking of Luggage.

The Georgia railroad ror-,,.
after an aIl-day session Wedn,...
handed down late in the sr.a-ao.-
ruling denying the petition ~ ~.
lanta Terminal Company. which so.-.
TO have extended the time limit ,.,.s.
which baggage must be preser.,5 ,'. d,
checking at the Terminal station w.
The company desired tn ba,..
limit extended from 10 to 40 MN.
saying tie present regulation ,.-,,'I -','
to comply with and unnecessarv
The commission satisfied ttsole .,
the present regulation is wise and . ..'
sentative, and works no possible 1s,1
ship on the railroads.
Representatives of the ya-f,rs ..,
roads operating in Georgia have ..,.'
that they be permitted to aonasr :.
protest against Commissioner po...
resolution requiring the rsir-oa5s
handle free Of charge With each a..
class ticket 200 pounds of baeg,gs 81 w.
stead Of $50 pounds. as the 1as, .o.
provides. "0'
The railroads, it is understoo, rm
fight the Perry resolution bitte-,,
The commission has set heart1o III,
this matter on October 10 vi
The commission has ordered rev. d.
pots erected at Winder and Stra,b.,
on the Seaboard. and at Jefferson,.i1,
on the Macon, Dublin and Savannah