davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
MINING NEWS
IRON CAP SHIPS
BIGGER TONNAGE
Stopng Continues and Con
Meeting Raise Is Be
ing Pushed.

Miami. Ariz., Oct. 25.-This month
the Iron Caps shipping tonnage VIII
be greater and of better grade ore
than for any previous month OF the
mines history. Stopping on the $50 and
500 levels is progressing steadily, ana
the raise from the 500 TO the 900 mas
reached a height OF 50 feet
The situation of the Iron Cap De-
tween the present zones of ore develop
ment at the Superior & Boston ana the
Arizona Commercial, added to It's con-
stantly improving aspect and output
is adding confidence to the good opin-
ion already enjoyed by the property :,
At the Arizona Commercial, small
flow of water was encountered. put
thus far no trouble has been e1per-
fenced in handling it
The third crosscut showed the vein
at that point to be so feet wide, car
rying ore throughout, although por-
tons of it will have to be hand sorted.
In the crOsscut being driven to cut
the vein Oh the 1000 level streak OF
commercial sulphide ore about two feet
wide has already been passed through
Sinking Is going on at q satisfactory
compressed air for the Arizona Com
mercial IS supplied from the OLD DO
miniOn plant and work mas peen as
continued on the 500 level for some
The bond on the South Live Oak De
xeloPment companys gT9uno, * S an9
circulars have been issued to the STOCK
holders stating the assets Of the com
Danv The initial cost OF the large St
Louis churn drill used by the company
was $3.50. with added cost Of equip
Inent. freight, etc, bringing the total
IN to 1900. The cost of drilling was
Sis per foot The drill was left on
the last hole and the casing has not
been pulled
At the Southwestern Miami or1Iling
Is proceeding at a very satisfactory
rate, and since the erection Of coal bins
at the terminus Of the Live Oak Dranch
of the railroad at a point near the
S W. Miami's plant, steadier and more
economical operation is assured
Hole No. Is is now 1855 feet deep,
No l6 has reached a depth Of ISl feet.
and No. II is down 449 feet Nos ID
and 16 are in the silicified schist.
At the Miami Copper plans have been
formulated and actual development
started for extraction Of the Captain
ore body. The sinking of the Captain
shaft has been completed to the 40
(main tramming) level, and stump
cut On the 40 level 1894 feet have
been completed The first sub-leTel
TO be opened up will be the 20 and
the work on this will begin at the Cap
tain shaft Diamond drilling has oeen
discontinued for the present
The daily output is averaging S0OO
tons of ore, a rate that viii De NAM
tanned for the present The additions
to the crushing plant are virtually
completed and will be IN operation
within a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
T 90 Many Ginger Jqgs
in Kansas; Druggists
VIII Be Prosecuted

Topeka, Kans, Oct. 25.-The sale of
Jamaica ginger in quantities which
might indicate that the drug was to
be used as beverage will subject Kan
sas druggists to prosecution under the
prohibitory laws, was the ruling of
John S. Dawson, attorney general to-
day. There have been too many gin
ger Jags in Kansas lately, he says.
Jamaica ginger contains IS percent
alcohol" said the attorney general The
ordinary dose is 80 drops. The ordinary
purchaser of the drug would not buy
more than an ounce or two of it to be
used for ordinary medical purposes
Any druggist that sells this drug in
large quantities to individuals at fire.
quent intervals must take care to know
Just what II is being used for, or he
may find hisself in Jail as a jointist
and punished for violating the prohib-
itory law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
NEW YORK STOCKHOLDER
PLEASED WITH MOGOLLO

silver city, n. NJ, Oct 25.-Eugene
Myers, OF New York, a large stock
holder in the Chino company, the Mog-
OIlon Mines company and other compa-
MES. was here and made a trip to MOg-
ollon. He expressed himself as salts
fled with the work and general prog
ress made this year in the MOgollon
mine. The output of the mine has been
increased. With the new machinery in
operation, the output is to be increased
and shipments of bullion will be
heavier than ever before. In sinking
The shaft a new ore body was struck
that runs high in gold
Mr.. Myers visited Santa Rita and
Hurley while here, and was astOnished
al the magnitude Of the operations at
both places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
Mush, Milk and Soup
Bones Are Suggested as
Remedy for High Lining

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 25.-'"The high
cost of living can be summed up in a
few words" said S S. Marvin, of Phil
adelphia, president of the National Bis
cult company.
When we were boys our mothers
used TO give US a bowl of mush and
milk for supper, and there would be
no high cost of living to speak of II
people would eat mush and milk now
adayS," he said
THE women went to the markets
with their baskets on their arms. They
did not call up the grocer or the butch
er on the phone to deliver cent
loaf of bread or a soup bone. People
ask to be served, and they must pay
for 1t.
People want the best cuts Of beef
and the choicest vegetables and grocer
les. Simple living viii solve the high
cost of living problem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
MARSHALS TAKE 100
CHINESE TO COAST

In three coaches attached to the
Southern Pacific passenger train which
left FL Paso Saturday night for San
Francisco. Calf, were 100 Chinese des-
tined for a free pass back to their ma
tive land. The Chinese were catered
from different parts of the country, and
ordered deported on the charge of be-
ing unlawfully in the United States.
Lui Mon, who was brought to Ell Paso
Saturday morning from Silver City, n.
NJ, by deputy United States marshal
j. r. Galusha, with the officer, was
among the lot.
At San Francisco the Chinese will be
placed on board a vessel bound for China.
After that deputy marshal Galusha will
return to FL PasO. From here he will
90 to Albuquerque, n. NJ, his head
quarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Wright cleans clothes cleanest in Ell
asO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Phone 1 for quick taxicab SERVICE
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
WILL ERECT TEACHING
PLANT ON THE STEIN

Prescott, Ariz, Oct 25.-Recent de-
Telopments on the holdings of the Stein
Copper company. near Kirkland, have
been so satisfactory that q teaching
plant of 80 tons daily capacity is to
be installed at once The main shaft
has reached a depth of about 40 feet,
from which point a drift has cut carbo-
nate and sulphide ore carrying gold,
silver and copper Copper preooml-
mates in all the Stein ore
Under a 10 year lease agreement the
holdings Of the Ohio Mines company
have been transferred to the Chapparal
Mining company. The group taken
over BY the Chapparal people includes
the Little Jessie and Il other claims
in the Big Bug district, also the Rob
ert DeLarge ranch, on the Aqua Fria.
Two carloads of ore are being ship
ped each week from the Eureka mine,
IN the Walker district The Eureka's
deep workings are yielding high gold
values.
A 100 ton test run was recently made
at the Poland mill, with such excellent
results that the present campaign Of
development work was inaugurated-
Another old property in that dis
trict that is again under development
is the Pine Mountain, which has been
leased to John Hanna
John Middleton is developing the old
Middleton ground, in the copper zone
OF the Walker district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
STRIKES RICH COPPER
ORE NEAR AI,AMOGORDO, |

AIamogordo, n. NJ. Oct 25-What is
claimed by experts to be another rich
copper strike has been made in the
mountains about eight miles east of
this city by A. A Hubben on his claim.
known as the Copper Bronze. This
claim is in Caviar canyon, about one
and one-quarter miles southeast of the
Lynch and Courtney claims, which are
being worked by Messrs- POmeroy and
Kreamer.
About one ton Of the ore has been
taken out and from indications, it is
claimed will average from 20 to IS per-
cent copper. Mr.. Hubben says that the
location and nature of the rock indi-
cate lead toward a large body of
ore not far distant.
All Of this immediate section is now
being covered with claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
ADDS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

For calling and receptions, ride in
the $4,000 limousine of LongwelTs.-Ad-
Vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

For calling and receptions, ride in
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
FEDERALS CONSCRIPT
AN Ell PASO YOUTH

Faustino Armendariz. aged 20 years,
a native citizen of FL Paso, whose
home is at 500 Tays street, was pressed
into the Mexican federal army and taken
as an unwilling passenger on the train
which left Juarez Saturday morning for
Chiehuahua.
The news of his sons arrest and con-
scription was conveyed to Faustino Ar
mendariz by a friend of the boy, who
saw the federal soldiers place the Ell
Pasoan on board the train. Armendariz
called at Col. Juan n. Vasquez's head
quarters In Juarez, and was told, he
said, that nothing could be done for
him. Later American consul Edwards
was notified.
The consul, it is said, declared he
would do all that was possible to Sc
cure the boys release, sending a tele-
gram to the Mexican authorities at
Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26

Phone I for quick auto baggage
trucks. LongwelFs Transfer.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
THE MORAL SIDE OF IT.

At the recent meeting Of the Upper
Iowa Editorial Association a success
fud publisher giving his methods of
increasing the subscription list, was
challenged by others when he stated
that he sometimes put newly married
persons and others on his list free for
a short period and continued to send
the paper after the free period hao
passed, leaving the persons remarked
upon to stop it # they felt inclined 70
do so. The chauengers insisted that
while the method might increase the
subscription list that no publisher has
a moral right 10 put any name on his
list without the consent and approval
of the person in question. And the
question raised by the challengers
seemed to be sustained by the nodded
heads and expressions Of the majority
Of the publishers present.
Now il isn't particularly important
as regards the matter OF sending a
wedding present with a string tied to
ii, but il is vastly important as a sign
OF the times and of the general con-
c,usio, - 1.o hoa,. - i-<,.-.~e'-,
me, ,,lacao :, ,o-,.to,-
e,ca far r,a fao- 49, -.
sae,;,, ,,st,ass aao.,-
- increase ct-o.,,a.ta. .. .s..o .',9
s.r;,.a a,:.. a.,
r;,,- oaa -a;s.a ;.
,oa,,.- Of ~,i,,o
is Of vas- t,,,or-onca 49,.
;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
THE TRAMP QUESTION.
TGrinnell Herald

With view to discovering how many
tramps are seeking the hospitality OF
the city lookup Marshal Rule kept a
record for the month OF February, and
found at the end of that time that he
had list OF eighty men who were glad
to to spend the night on the cold hard
floor Of the jail. unsightly and unsanf-
tary as 1t is, with only newspaper
under them.
In the morning these men presum-
ably scattered over town and begged
breakfast. None Of them had meals
furnished them at the jail and not more
than half dosen presented themselves
at the Offices Of the Social Service
League where an opportunity for
. small amount Of work, in usually
available. On the last night Of FebTu-
AIRY, thirteen men slept 1t the Jail and
Miss Hopkins reported that not one Of
them applied to her the next morning.
With the coming OF spring the fair
grounds will begin to become a render
yous Of Migrants Of all kinds. If we
had eighty tramps IN February we shall
probably have many more in March for
the season IS Just opening. An
army Of men going north and east
meets a similar, army going south and
west-au going on to some JoD oI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
6o17ilSEs. I'D. 81 Hs71sf 8 Brother

Dusk was settling over stretches OF
purple land, and already the room was
pcopled by shadows. Work was over:
there were sounds Of cheerful prepare.
tons for supper; from the house came
faint chords Of laughter.
1t was the huSn that precedes the
evening - 1t DOES the dawn; the hour
Of reverie, in which all music IL sweet,
and forgotten faces arise to haunt.
Speed stood where the girl had left
him, miserable. hopeless, helpless. And
certainly his love was lost. He had
stayed on in the stubborn supersti'
tious belief that something would
surely happen to relieve him from his
predicament-fortun had never failed
him beforehand instead, every day.
every incident. had served to involve
him deeper. Now she knew! 1t was
her golden heart that had held her
true thus far, but could any devotion
survive the sight Of humiliation such
al he would suffer on the morrow? Al
ready he heard the triumphant 1eers
of the Centipede hsachmen, the angry
clamor Of the Flying Heart, the mock.
ing laughter Of his rival.
He groaned aloud. Forsooth, q
broken toe! OF III The countless tens
Of thousands Of toNsin Christendom.
the ons no had hung his salvation
upon had proven weaker than reed.
What cruel lest q Fate was this? Il
Fate had wished 70 break . toe why
had she not selected, out Of all the bill.
lions ct her disposal, that of some
other athlete than Culver CoyinEton-
even his own.
J. Wallingford spsed started sud.
denly and pAlsd. Heshad remembered
that no one could fSScs crippled man
70 run, u -, e.
by Jovs." he exclaimed. "I'll do it!'
He crossed quickly to the bunk.
heuss door and looked in. The room
was empty. The supper-bell pealed
out, and be heard the cow-men answer
it. Now was the appointed moment;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
UNAVAILABLE ADVERTISING

The outcome Of q charge agairs.
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil in the
federal court, il which an Indictment
was summary dismissed, Viii meet
with very general approval b. the
public as well as by the publishing
fraternity and = reflects credit upoa
the fairness Of the court, for the rul-
ing was made strictly upon the law
points involved. The fact that the de-
PENDANT was a so-ca!led "aull moose
newspaper IN Judge McPherson's court.
did not swerve the court from a course
of justice. The Nonpareil had been
accused Of sending thru the mails an
unavailable advertisement on the
ground that the thing advertised could
be used for an Illegal purpose altho the
newspaper did not so advertise it and
the advertisement upon its face
seemed legitimate and inoffensive. 1t
was current gossip as coming from a
member Of the grand jury that the
jury's action had been taken against
the advice of the federal attorneys and
postoffice inspectors and had passed
by only bare majority vote.
The question of whether the adver-
tisement complained of by the grand
jury was unavailable would have been
contested determinedly, but whether or
not it was finally decided to be un-
mailable, the fact would have remained
that it would have been necessary to
prove that. the publisher had sent It
thru tie mails knowing that it was un-
mailahss, for the federal statute cover.
ing they case provides that persons who
"knoVsngly" send unmaila BILE matter
thru the mails are guilty. Publishers
OF course, would not knowingly circu-
late unavailable matter, and even if
under strict construction Of the stat
ute. any one were convicted of a pre-
ss:,.ti.. cf -knnwladee si,ch ennvtc-
ton would not be considered. by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
Topics of the Times

If March has any intention Of show
ing up in the lamb act it is time some.
| thing We're doing.
OF course the weather doesn't looi
| like corn planting much more than Il
did in January but the wise farmer il
| testing seed corn and getting the ma
chinery ready.
About the only thing to do is to hope
that Friedman has found it and wall
until he proves it.
| Merely as a matter of example no.
BODY with boys is going to make a fuss
! because President Wilson refuses t.
serve drinks at the White House.
! What YOU save on eggs you lose or
the price of Easter hats.
AS a population increase how about
a 100 per cent jump in the number ..
eX-presiGcntsc
, ing and Of ground strewn with dead
! the only definite figures of casualties
are of some American shot in the leg
While watching from a perch on the
boundary line
Texas pushes Iowa back and takes
first place as corn producing state
But it is TO be considered that Texas
would be country instead of state
anywhere but in America. And II is
also TO be considered that Texas is
under obligations TO Iowa for the corn
farmers who are making that erstwhile
state of ioTghorns and homicide into 4
corn country.
Along with commission to inyesti-
gate white slavery should be one 10
investigate the careless parents who
are the first aids to the white SLAYER.
The girl On the street at all times CT
night, at the public dance until mid
night and the Lord himself know
where from that time on until she
creeps home in the early morning
needs parental supervision as well as
the protection OF the law.
Farmer Burr-"How do you like your
automobile. Ezra"
Farmer Root-"Wal, I can't go to
sleep on my way home from town. and
wake UP in the barayard. like I could
with Old Dobbin. Puck.
Tremendous crowd up a, our church
last night
New minister"
No it was burned down.
Transcript.
Tony. my hair is getting thin
Tony Ghe barher)-"So. Which
?'-Lite.
WHY does that darned old hen al
ways want 10 roost on letser-box?
she was Matched from parcel-post
eCg.-Louisvil.e CourierJournal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

II the present state legislature OF
Iowa passes the public utilities me1s-
urs, the pernanea. AK commission and
employers liability nili. 80 new state
Offices Will have been created by the
present legislature. There seems TO BE-
penchant on the par, Of the law max
ing bodies to create neW offices" COM
plains the Parkersburg Eclipse. "Ev-
cry new office created demands sa.-
airy and expenses and must be met by
increased salary and expenses for new
positions created by former legislatures
and in the interests Of reform the pres
ent legislature should avoid creating
new positions unless il IS positive thcy
are demanded by the pecrle."
1t certainly doesn't look good to see
Senator Boes name among the 'absen'
and not voting list when 30 important
d question as equal suffrage is before
the senate complains the Osa &c
News. A word of explanation would
not be out OF oder
The Rockwell City Advocate argues
that ON the face Of il il would seem
that the business like way TO take care
of teachers would De TO pay them re-
spectacle wages and let them look al
ter their own competency when they
have passed the age of usefulness in
III. work That is the way other lines
Of business are conducted"
II has occurred to the KeosauqGd
Republican that There seems 10 be
considera BILE cheap politics in the OPP
position TO so-called free garden seed
delivery by the national, government.
no woman is At to receive the ba.-
iot VINO doesn't love her home Meth
er is a man for that matter" says the
Tama News.
Now that there is some juicy pie or
the political counter, there are tW:
democrats in Hamilton county where
there was but one or none before OBJ
serves the Webster City Herald.
I'VE can not see why anybody Of in
telilgent human beings should have
stood in the way of such a measure
saws the Manson Journal, referring Il
the adoption of the woman suffrage
amendment by the Iowa legislature
THE people at least had a right t.
have an opportunity to vote on tins
question"
"It is not unusual for Legislature
to disregard petitions, but it - unusua
for a legislature to show its resentmen
OF the receipt Ct petitions" remarki
the Sioux City Journal.
March came in like lion and VII
70 out like one In Iowa X the legis
ture does not come across with SOM
kind OF a satisfactory good roads IsV
pretty soon,' says the Aanson Demo
crat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
average person as fair or Just to limo
cent men who, in this case were of the
most upright and high purpose.

cent men who, in this case were of the
most upright and high purpose.
On the other hand II the federal
authorities consider certain adver-
tisement unavailable under the strict
construction of some statute in spite
of the fact that it has not seemed UNI
maiiable TO almost all publishers in
the country the federal government
IS in possession of the necessary ad-
ministrative machinery in it's post
office department to serve notice
promptly upon all publishers that such
advertisement is considered unnail-
able. And certain it is that publication
would cease the instant that even
doubt as TO the advertisement was
raised. Publishers are not DESTROYS of
taking any risks of this kind when
they have knowledge of the possibility
of question about their advertise
ments.
In the case of the small bulb
syringe advertised, the copy seemed
sufficiently inoffensive and harmless
to get by practically every publisher
IN the United States. If there was any
Interior purpose intended in it by the
advertiser, he should have and would
have been the offender first sought
out by the authorities for he it was
VINO was primarily mailing the adyer-
tisement as he had contracted and paid
publishers for putting it in the mails
for him over his own signature. and
tulI knowledge of the intent purpose,
design and possible use of his syringe
was in his possession. He above all
men knew all about his article, and its
common use. He was the one who
had induced others to unwi,tingly
carry his literature to the postoffice in
their newspapers.
1t is fair to say in behalf of the fed
eral prosecutors that they had not ad-
y!sed the present action. and would
not probably have brought ii had they
been permitted TO control, for 1t would
nave been rnanifestiy unjust 10 single
out one newspaper TO be stigmatized as
a felon for doing that which all news
papers have done. and TO have done it
upon their own motion as federal Of
ficers would have appeared to the
world as born of particular animus to-
ward the defendant named There are
cases in which grand juries with lin
!ted knowledge of the real intent of
the Law can create irreparable injury
and inflict most unjust odium upon in
nocent citizens by erroneous zeal. and
this is one OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-17
cuMalINs. SENSIBLE SPEECH.

lCSQaF IA plGS ncpuultSaAiJ
Senator Cummins' speech before the
Grant Club in Des Moines last night,
on the subject OF the republican par
ty. was well tempered and well
thought out. The somewhat character
istic famboyancy of the senator was
lacking in it. Evidently, he also has
learned to think more soberiy. politi-
caliy, IN the face of the recent changes.
Mr. Cummins has played with great
deal of red fire IN the past. but lie
chances for such displays are now
somewhat lacking.
1t is a time when all republicans are
sitting in sack cloth and aches and
they are disposed to do some thinking,
as evidenced in the speeches OF last
night. The republican party wasted
the heritage of the pas. not because 1t
pursued bad doctrines or policies, as a
whole. but because grown big with
power and majorities, there were too
many who wanted to be Its leaders, toe
many who wanted the high Offices and
the flonors and the emolum ents of lead
ership and each. In order to attain his
ambitions, was willing to see the party
wrecked So far as the rank and file
are concerned, they have remained 10y
al to the great traditions of the par
ty. The wreckage Of last year was not
the fault Of the rank and the file. but
OF the leaders, OF the men who re-
ceived the rewards of offices and each
of whom wanted to be the chief man
In the party.