davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
5000 TONS OF ORE
TURNED OUT DAILY
BY CHINO
Nineteen Locomotives and
Two Hundred Cars Kept
Busy on Mammoth Opera
tiOns in Grant County Camp.

silver City. y. ~, Aug. s.-Thc
Chino company transportation equip
ment. consisting 81 nineteen broad
gauge locomotives. foFty-fye self.
dumping cars with q capacity Of
twelve tons each and nfty-two OF six
tons each. supplemented with lee
seif-dumpers each Of 50 tons capacity.
furnished By the santa Re Railroad
company. are IN constant operation.
day and night. removing Overburden
or waste and rushing six thousand
tons Of ore daily 10 the mill ~ Hur.
ley. The sixteen miles Of road opcr-
ated By the Chino company In taxed 10
tie fullest oapaclty. The Romero cut,
covering an area OF 20 acrea has a
minimum depth or 50 feet with a
present maximum OF slightly over ig0
feet az the point Of operations Of The
steam shOyels. Access 60 the deeper
workings By trains II made through a
uyatem Of switches representing the
letter W: each stroke OF tho letter IL
aid with steel rails resting upon a bed
" commercial copper ore which will
he removed as the cut In enlarged. The
Hearst cut on the west side Of santa
Rita n nearly or quite mile In
length, with yard facilities ~ the Ern-
est siding. The immcnslty OF the cut
and its area can best be described by
the fact that eight shovels are work.
Ing az various points. loading over
burden or waste material for the
dumps and uncoverins the immense
deposits OF copper ore underlying a
vast area Of territory belonging to the
company.
The yard conditions have been
greatly relieved at Santa Rita by the
extra trackage and facilities afforded
az Ernest siding on the main branch
Present conditions. however. suggest
that but short time Will elapse be-
for the cOngested condition OF 1919
will again occur when the great orc
bodies. which were partially exposed
By nifty thousand pound blast OF
power are being removed. The one
under the blast In question, which
viii be followed by other later on, will
furnish an ore tonnage lasting we'll
into the first half OF the present CEN
fury. Al blasting periods during the
dag or night "A long series of whistles
blow and everybody Within range of
the blasting seeks protection from fiy-
Ing rocks The reports last from one
To two minutes and have been com
pared 20 parks OF artillery Ia rapid
action. To be appreciated the immen-
sity OF the operations Of the Chino
company should be seen. and the per-
feet system with which the illimitablo
deposits of copper ore are being ex-
plotted, carefully noted. evidencing
~ Il does the master hand In direc-
ton and accomplishment OF John M.
Sully. the general manager. In the ex-
ploltation and development of this the
greatest porphyry copper mine OF the
southwest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

silver city. had q narrow escape from
death this week and lost part Of three
fingers
lie was cleaning up the yard and
had set are % some rubbish and a
soap weed which his mother desired
10 get rid OF. Lloyd was sitting watch.
ing the FIRE from a distance OF several
feet when suddenly an unexpected eN-
plosion occurred AZ the time The
boy WAS shading the heat from his
face with one hand, and the fiying
missile, whatever Il was, struck this
hand .inturInw tns thumb, index and
second hngerp 80 that a portion Of
each had TO be amputated. In adj
dillon TO the serious Injury 20 the
hand he was cut about the face and
shoulders In painful out not dam
gcrous manner II IL supposed that
IN the soap weed or the rubbish which
had been raked togethcr was a rife
cartridge or dynamite cap which was
exploded by the heat Of the fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS
IN RtfNCu At CUTTER

/, cutter. y. NJ. Aug Tom Helms
"a cowboy working for the Hurt Cattle
,company. experienced a bad fall when
his horse began bucklnR and he was
thrown some 90 feet through the air
and fell on his face. striking his fore
head on stone and knocking him
senseless. hc skin was torn OF his
face In several places He remained
unconscious for several hours. The
accident happened at the Flat Lake
ranch and he was taken to Elephant
Butte for medical treatment. IL II
feared blood poison has set In.
ira walker. who was hurt by a fall
from his horse two months ago, has
never recovered his health and has
now been taken to Palomas Hot
SPRINGS In the hope that he may re-
cover the use Of hln limbs.
Mrs Irene Graham. OF Lake View,
was struck by falling ladder on the
head. A cash was cut in her scalp.
She was stunned for some time. but IL
getting along nicely nov. u.s. Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

fHpeeiai Correspenaenee O. che neraial
silver CITY, ~ ~. Aug. THE
cruel dogs Of the machinery Of pow
erful steam shovel Of the chino COP.
per company "a santa Rita aimot took
the Tie OF tho operator. Marion Port
wood, a well known Grant county
resident, while PortwoOd was NJ work
With has big machine. As It was Mr..
fOTtWoUd lost an arm.
something went wrong and he call
cd his assistant 10 take charRe OF the
machine while he investigated lie
went around % whore the trouble
seemed io be and gave orders 20 start
the machine AT ~ lowest speed. This
was done. a moment later he called
out to reverse, and this was done
promptly. Not knowing what was
wrong the assistant went to where Mr..
Portwood was. only TO nnd that his
arm had gone through the cog wheels
and was practically torn from his
body. Even with these terrible In
iuries he was able 10 walk TO the hos
Di'al Amputation was Of course nee
cssary. and the operation WAS per.
formed by Or. Carrier. the company a
physician. The shock Of the accident
and the operation was severe one,
hut Mr.. Portwood'a strong physique
stood him IN good stead aud he Ia now
resting as comfortably as could be
expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Chicago. AaR. IT, Apermanent or
ganlzation 10 investigate and give
publicity TO organised charities III this
city was former here. The prime
purpose og the organisation Il 10 dem
Onstrate how the thirteen million dol-
lars given annually to charity here ~
expended.
they spend a. upon whom q q spent
what the need y for SIS exppfdlturo
and what would be thh result II none
was spent all come within She se0pc
OF the Investigations Of the now or
ganization.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
RESOURCESOF STATE
BANKS ALMOST
EIGHT MILLION
Interesting Figures on Forty
Nine Institutions Found IN
Reports Submitted to Travs
cling Auditor.

Santa ne, n. a.. Aug. THE tray
cling auditors office has received and
tabulated the reports from 40 state
banks IN the state OF New Mexico. Of
the condition OF tho bank on June 90.
The state law requiring seml-annuai
statements on June 80 ana December
81 OF each year.
A recapltulatlon sheet Of the a0ndi-
ton Of the banks prepared BY Walter
kegel. shows the total resources og
the banks TO be 1851. 355.s5 Tho
report on December "a shows total re-
sources Of eT424.0ss,5o, an increaae
Of s427.3ia In resources during the
first six months Of 1914. A. com
pared with the total resources June so
q year ago, amounting 60 t5,70g.eg5,
the. gain IN the past year u t2.f Is. $50.
or around IS per cent
The actual cash on hand. checFs
and other cash items and due from
other banks on June so. 1919. was
Si.4t0,62s and year later Il was
Sl.7f2.06e. an increase Of s3ni.f36
IN tbs actual medium OF commerce.
The actual deposits N the state In
stitutions meaning deposits eubject to
check. certificates Of deposit ana sav-
ings accounts have Increased from So
i3I79s on June 80. 1919. To f5.fS7-
$50 on December 81. isi2, and 10 ss.-
s16.260 on June 80. 1913. AZ increase
IN a year Of ti.47s.f62.
on December 81. 1919. there were
1870 persons IN New Mexico who had
savings accounts In the state hanks
and six months later there we're 81
$50 savings depositors nn increase u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
LEOPOLD CITIZEN ~
VICTIM or INCENDIARN

Leopold. y. NJ, Aug. 6.-During his
temporary absence from the camp,
the home OF George n, Lawson. JUS
tlco OF the peace at Leopold. was
burned TO the ground Saturday night
and the building with It's entire con-
tents Is a total loss. There II no uues-
ton but that the Are was OF incendiary
origin and set because OF the animos-
ity aroused among "A certain class Of
the population OF the camp, probably
because OF the strict way In which
AIR. Lawson has enforced the law.
Rumors OF threats against his HE,
and even 20 the effect THAI II he ieit
the camp his house would be burned.
had reached Mr.. Lawson from time
60 time
The building was owned Oy the
company and was worth about 5000.
Mr.. Lawson's personal effects he val
ucs at about $500 and on these he
carried s500 insurance. lie partic-
ularly mOurns the loss of flock Of
60 thoroughbred chickens. The
chicken house and chickens were de-
stroyod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
MOVIE MAN DIsI4OCATEs
KNEE; SETS m HINSlgIll


silver city, Aug. 7.-"Movie" actors
learn a good many things AS II IL nee
essaiy IN their business to be pretty
we'll able 90 take care OF themselves.
Robert Adalr OF the Luoin company
Set his own dislOeated knee the other
day
While travelling from Hurley 10
silver City ON his motorcycle he had
the misfortune 20 meet an automobile
ON the sharp turn under the railroad
bridge near Bayard station. The mud
guard on the auto caught Mr.. Adair
on the leg with sufficient force To
dlslocate the knee Being about
twelve miles from home and alone,
Mr. Adair realized that II was up 10
him 10 take care at himself, so place
ing the heel of the injured leg be-
tween two very large boulders he
threw himself backward until the
bone slipped into place. Then he tore
his undershiTt into strips and bound
the Joint up as firmly az possible and
started for town lie tainted when
he fell from the machine In front NJ
his home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
HELPLESS As BABY
Down In Mind Unable 10 Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit Point, w. Va.--Mie. Anna
Belle Emey. OF this place, says: 81 suf-
tered Tor II years with an awful pain IN
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots Tor Il, but with
Out success. suffered so very much,
that became down In mind, and as help
less as a baby. ! yaas IN The worst Kind
OF snaps. Was unable 10 do any work.
began taking cardu, the womar's
tonic, and got relief from the vegy first
dose. BY the time ! had taken ~ boz
Ties, my health was completely restored.
am now IS years years old, but feel as
good as did when only 10.
CaTdui certainly saved me from LOSING
my mind, ard feel Il my duty 10 speak
IN lis favor. wish ! had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know TIE good L would do
iheni."
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 10 women, Il will certainly be
worth your while 10 give CArduf a trial.
u has been helping weak women loE
more than 80 years, and wlll help you,
Try cardui. Your druggist sells Il.
H',as q, Chattanooga nsdielns Co. Lsals.'
Aoueoll DOH, Cheunhooae, Tenn, Toe teer8ai
gllg. fllsat % your caee and e4'page beck, ttome
staa'nslist uo1sn" y Dlaln wmppes No III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Las CRUCES MAN ALMOST
DGSElNIIlOMl.Isn ~ ST.

Las Cruces. y, NJ, Aug. 6.---Bert
Ramsay was slashed across the alb
domon FriGay evening about . o'clock
In his saloon on Main street. by a
Mexican Who demanded that Ramsay
give him credit for a jug Of wine. The
wound is about i've inches long
straight across the stomach and cut
ting through "A large artery but not
deep enough 10 iniure the intestines,
aud the wound IN not considered more
than serious, Mr. Ramsay had Or.
Gerber called at once and the wound
dressed and later was taken To his
apartment At the AmadOr hotel.
The man who committed the crime,
ApoiOnlo Lujan, was az once arrested
by Deputy Pete Gonzales though II
was necessary 10 knock him down 10
disarm him. Lujan is an ex-convlct
and a dangerous man and is now in
the county TAIL The crime for which
he served some years WAS the slashlng
Of Pedro Serna. a serious attack from
which Serna recovered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
sliNSE,IsloSs CHIAnIVAHI
PROVES SERIOUS FOR BRIDE

Charivarl lockers" found another
victim the other day when their in
siruments frightened team OF horses
attached TO a buggy In which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Mooney we're riding at
Ordway. Colo afr. and Mrs. Mooney
having Just arrived there from silver
city on their wedding trip,
When SIR. and Mrs. Mooney arriv-
ed az Ordway larRe party OF friends
and iokers met them. After they had
noon placed In a wagon 10 be driven
around town the horses became
frightened ~ the sound OF a bass
drum which one Of the party had and
ran away, throwing Mrs Mooney out
OF the wagon and under the wheels
Two OF her ribs were broken and Il In
thought that she sustained internal In
JuTics.
The bride Was Mrs. Miriam J. VOL
ford Smith OF silver City. tho wedding
occurring here several days aRo. Mr.
Mooney was long a well knOwa cattle-
man IN this section.
BOY HAS FINGER BLOWN
orr while WATCHING FIRE
Lloyd Wlgsins, ten years old. OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

Berlln, Aug. IA ahoes factory
81 a very novel kind hiss been work.
lnH near Befiln for some Time past
The ''shoee'' made viii not run. how
ever. much risk ~ belus worn ous on
pavemenss 0r country roads. for they
are solely Intended tor she purpose
~ walking on water
That these 'hydeo~ahoes are ~ a
certain pracsleai value h shown Nv
the fact that the rrusslan minister %
war has placed An order with the
firm. Tceta are 10 ~ made rs a
nuober Of soldiers 81 the engineer
regiments al tho foFtheominE mentu-
vers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

NtHMN Nl4H NM'I NIaNFI1WfH~nfHflMf NN
~ N t1illrr Caee.
Summer ought a. 81 the months 81
most peffoc7 health. but owlna 10 con.
lamlnaled water and milk, unripo
freis, serms and insects the average
% health q not good az this time of
the year There - much skin trouble
ffom acid fruits. and muck dyspepsia
and dlaTrhoca from cold foods and
Iced beverages.
The skin trouble IT, easily stopped
BY disseminating fruit for q few days.
and oy the use % mild laxative 10
clean the bowels and tone tho blood.
The Dyspepsia j. likewise corrected
by the uHo 90 laxative that has COM
blnod Nith u the elements oG n diaeH-
tive tonic. Hence tie best remedy
% use y Dr. calaeeifs syrup Pepsln.
which, az the name Indicates. Is a
pleasant laxative combined with tho
virtues % pepsln. which we all know
s. the best cure Tor INDIGESTION.
Use syrup pepsin hlso for summer
diafraoca. Avoid astriuaenlH. physics
and cathartiea, ~ they are unneces-
sarily harsh. Thousands 81 good
American families prefer Dr Caid-
wells Syrup pepeln. among them
thoHe Of AIRS. w a. Taylor. Beloli,
Wis. who finds she can give u TO Nor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
HORSE KICKS CHILD m JAW
WHEN IWT WITH WHIP

Bocause no struck the gentle family
horse With a whip when no one was
looking. Homer Bell. four year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell,
ranehers on the CHA, was brought In
to silver City for treatment for frac.
lurod jaw. The horse instantly re-
piled TO the whip with a vigorous
kick which landed ON toe boys chin.
breaking the bone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SOW Arknnan. flnrrrrlnr

Little Rock. ARK, Aug. T.--Gecrge
w. Hays OF Camden, took the oath or
office yesterday as governor 81 Ar
kansas, succeeding Senator j NJ. Flu
trell. who had been acting governor
for several months.
Judge Hays was elected July 2s. al
"A special election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

ACCIDENTS.
Steam Shovel Operator Has Arm. Ground
to Pulp IN Cruel COgs Of Machine

Silver City Man Narrowly Escapes With Life scnsseSs sers
naders Cause Broken Ribs and Internal Injuries for
Bride; Boy Has Fingers Blown OFF Watching Bonfire
Childs Jaw Fractured BY Horses Kick InOendiariss
Burn Down House Of Justice Of Peace; ExCOnvict Al.
most Disembowes Las Cruces Man With Knife.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

nany Without causing cHnmpN uFtNninH
and MFa Wen o. Richter. fsiastlile.
VA who considers Il q laEntlfe tonic
absolutely unrxcellrd They knoN af
no pioamnier cura fof constipation
liver trouble. INDIGESTION. summer
diaFrhoea. ese h D. vaiuabie Is "a
me family from Infancy Is Ola ane
children like ~ taste. Al druggists
SELL lt "a nfty cents and one dollar =
bottle. the latter being the family si1e.
Families Wishing 10 try = free eana-
pie bottle can oolnsn it Dnetuaia. ~
addressing ~. W. B. CagaWniL els
wa.hihaton ST.. Nsntiseiio. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

For quick service call BRmbrook
Bros, Auto Llna Phone sos,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

IRIS a PLEASURE TO LOOK ar
cake from our Bakery because,
whatever It's kind. II Is certain TO have
an appetlSlng appearance. Then tho
taste Of II II a revelation of purity,
WhOlesOmeness and tOOthEoneness.
Besides baking splendid appetlzing
bread we make the daintiest Of pound,
plain raisln and fancy Cakes, and they
are enjoyed by hostess and guests
alike. So like home baking. too only
some ladies would feol happy IL they
could make them like ours.
PIONEER BAKERY
8O7 south First streoG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
A VANISHING RITE

~HE DISTINGUISHED Secretary of the Connecticut State
 Board of Health continued to make the health bulletin, which issued monthly by the board clearing house for passioned in favor of vaccination.
 It is remarkable this medical the minds of medical otherwise modern competent
 In Connecticut small is uncommon Deaths from the disease inrequent. But in and Italy and exceedingly fatal disease yet Connecticut is comparatively neglected while Italy it is carried out with terrible completeness.
 Vaccination originated England Itreplaced inoculation which arcaly induced small pox, by the virus of the disease into healthy Under this forcing small became the Europe When Jenner produced his vaccination mider form of the rite which made people ill., but seldom induced the there immediate decrease the number This attributed to improvement prevented small vaccination did deliberate the disease.
 The rite of vaccination slowly doned in England. COMPULSORY VACCINATION there has been abolished.
 The further deterioration of English confidence evidenc- the abandonment of vaccination office and civil service employees.
 Vaccination will down to history remarkable medi- alteration and will be chapter other remarkable and abandoned superstition which that the remedy for most diseases liberal blood letting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
THE CURRENCY BILL

T~EE PRIMARY of the currency bill which
 pected to become law during the present week. is facilitate the interchange commodities tic Ancient barter and modern exchange in prn things used. who potatoes will wish will bring the potatoes the exchange.
 As business operations and com pleX became establish which all other commodities might be measured Everywhere this measure of all commodities is money.
 In this country which the medium of exchange, and credit which also medium exchange and the largely used exist under the banking ysem isolated unis One community may surplus of both change, while there is famine in other section
 Under the currency number be established in which banking will be centralized used in communities where the need exists and the flow of cash and credit will be greatly facilitated.
 The law expected the ordinary operations production to degree than the existing system which tended in assist pro- motion of great industrial units, to undue degree
 further weakness has been the tendency of cash credit to flow to New York and two three other
  moditles have been promoted
 hoped expected that legitimate enterprise legitimate exchange of goods carried will be much in creased.
 There provision aso extent tending to make capital available interest the degree national banks may loan on farm property.
 The financing of the farm has been neglected The legislation the currency bill will specific statutes prime enterprise agriculture it's share the advantages that plentiful Iital brings to it's
 Every thing is opposed by somebody. There is a strong tendency stick thing bankers have been opposed to the public utilities opposed to rate regulation public supervision of securities.
 But nearly intelligent men see the statute greatly people which is all that should be asked of any law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
 TO LOCOMOBILE PAINTER

Less than two minutes after reach ing the emergency hospital shortly after 10 o'clock last night and while Dr. J. H. Macdonald was hurrying to his aid, death claimed Adelard Desua- teis, about 42 years old, living at 394 Main street and employed as a. painter at the shop of the Locomobile Co. Dr.
 s. M. Garlick, medical examiner, viewed the body, gave pulmonary oedema and heart disease as the causes of the death and allowed re- mova1 to M. J. Gannon's undertaking rooms.
 He had been i'll for a number of days. A bad burn on the side of the face indicated that he had fallen against the gas jet as he tried to get out of bed. Dr. D. H. Monahan of Myrtle avenue was called last night, worked over him for a. time and then decided to avail himself of the faci1i- ties of the emergency hospital. He made the transfer in a. carriage and was with him when death came. Com parative1y little is known concerning Desuateis' past life but he is supposed to have a daughter living som ewhere in New Hampshire. He was a mem Der of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

The first newspaper published in PhiIadelphia was the American weekly Mercury, which issued its first number. 1s4 years ago today, Dec. 22, 171s. It was the third newspaper in the American colonies, it's two pre-. decessors having been published in Boston. The publication was print ed and sold by Andrew Bradford, at the Bible, in the Second street, and John Copsou, in the High street" Bradford, like the founders of the Boston Newsletter and the Boston Gazette, was a postmaster. His father
 william Bradford, had established the first, printing office in America outside of New England. The postmaster editor had his troubles with the au- thorities, and was warned, on pain of imprisonment and the confiscation of his printing plant, never to publish anything about the political affairs of the colonies The reprimand and warning followed the publication of an article which Bradford explained had been inserted by a journeyman printer without his knowledge. Brad ford had other disputes with the pow CTS that ruled Philadelphia, and on one occasion was committed to pri- son, but was released He continued the publication of the Mercury until his death in 1742, when the paper was continued by his widow, the first
 woman editor in America The sec ond Philadelphia paper. the pniversal Instructor in All the Arts and Sciences and Pennsylvania Gazette, was founded in TIPS, and taken over by Benjamin Franklin the following year.