davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MINING NEWS
sHITTUCk BECOMES
4 HEAVY PRODUCER
Has Contract to Ship 400
Tons Daily to Doug
las Smelter.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Jan. S.-AlthOugh II has
only been reOpened since about the
middle Of October, the Shattuck mine
is in the first rank Of producers IN
this section. The work continues TO
he in the shafts that were previously
opened. and rich ore is being encouh-
tered. liz
The. Shattuck has a contract to snip
II rhs Douglas smelter 400 tons OF ore
a dav. The production, however, mas
become so heavy that 400 tons are now
being shipped daily and II IS eNPeceeu
that when the new smelJer IS CON-
pIeted at Douglas, about the minors
Of July that the shipments VIII De
doubled New men are being taken
on each day at the mine, ana II tnS
production keeps on at It's present Ie =
Of increase the doubling of shipments
bv summer is assured At the las |
quarterly meeting DIVIDEND OF 9V
cents a share was paid rms payment
vas made from the receipts IN the
treasury from the old workings a
number of prominent mining men nave
made the prediction that the next quar-
tcrIv dividend will be 81
Can't. John GreenWay, general man
agcr Of the c. K A. has returned from
a trip to Tucson.
Mining activity is now general in the
new Patagonia district, accoIulns -
-Iohn HOY of the Butte, Mont, mine
one of the largest in the district ne
states that his company VIII soon nave
on the ground an up-to-date conn pre- -
scr plant and engine, and thaI WoIh
LIN he nusbed vigorously in the tun-
mel. where the company is now DONG
a good deal of work. As soon as the
machinery is installed Mr. Hoy expects
10 nut three shifts or miners 10 worn.
Another mine in the district that IS
making good" is the Alto. which IS
owned by Edward Mcdonald Of TINS
CITY. together with Tom Fraser MI
Mcdonald states that ne has made
strike OF rich grey copper IN the tun-
mel and that they now have q rich
vein of ore that is expected to widen
Lii he nossibIe to ship from three
places in the Alto. This will give
them plenty oe ground to snip 1roIn
and at the same time to continue thelr
deVeloDment work. They expect TO
have a shipment for the FL Paso smell
ter in a few days. Mr. Mcdonald re
Gently returned from a thorough m
spection of the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
MANY FROM ALPINE
AT MURDER TRIAL
Lawyers Meet at alpine to Take steps
10 Secure New Judicial District
in West Texas.


Anime Tex Jan. S.-ManE promi-
nent citizens of Alpine are among the
witnesses called for the Gillespie
PuIIiam trial. now on at Ft- Davis. As
there is no direct railroad connection
between Alpine and Fort Davis, all the
automobiles in Alpine and Maria nave
been requfsitiOned by the witnesses
Among those summoned are; O g
Richards. J. D. Jackson, W J. 4ates,
T. /. Fuller. Vergil Fuller. J. W. Cliff
ton, LOWE Ritchey, William BleFlns'
Newton Gourley, /. J. Caruthers, Dr.
J. A. Hardy. DR.. MiddIebrOOk, ". Van
Sickle. J. r. Purcell. Allan Mcdowell,
r. c. Armstead. Messrs. Thomas Pat
ton. Justice and WattenberSher-
The chances OF the case coming TO
trial in Jeff Davis county are not con-
sidered great. There are only about 100
tax paying voters from whose number
the jurymen can be drawn and II Is
thought that either the defence or the
prosecution will object to most OF
them
The members or the bar Of the s3rd
judicial district met in Alpine TO men,
ora.Iize the legislature to create new
judicial district in this section OF the
state.
superintendent J. ". lowers, Of the
Maria public schools, was in Alpine TO
confer with the Alpine normal trustees
in regard to the summer session OF the
normal A committee composed of
Prof CowIes, Dr. Berkeley, J. D. Jack
SON W. J. Yates and C K. MOffett was
appointed to confer with Prof. Jones
at Maria. in an attempt to interest all
the neighboring towns and so increase
the attendance at the next session OF
the normal.
A carload of sash and doors at about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
sF4NFNC, DFcVEI,OPMENFS AT
CHRISTMAS, ARIZ., PROMISING

phOeniE- Ariz. Jan. 8.-After SPEND
ms several weeks at Christmas, direct
ing opera lions on the property of the
T,ondon-Arizona Mining company, pres
1dcnt Charles E. Finney has returned
fC Los Angeles.
A shaft is down 800 feet on a lime
contact. on the London Range group
Indications in the shaft are good Part
of the way ii is in ore This smart IS
10 be continued to depth.
On the Cactus claim tunnel mas
teen started to cut the continuation OF
the Schneider vein The Cactus claim
lies lust ABOVE the Schneider group. on
which George B. Chittenden recently
discovered copper ore At present emit.
Ienden is shipping two carloads OF )
percent ore q week
Surface indications on the London
Arizona holdings are as good as they
were on the Schneider group To cut
the vein it viii be necessary 10 orlVe
The lunnel 40 or 50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
WILL. INVITE FARMERS TO
ATTEND UNIVERSITY COURSE

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. S.-InyitatiOns are
to be sent out at once by the UniVer-
sity of Arizona to all the farmers OF
the state TO attend a farmers short
course" in agriculture at the univer-
sitv- FEBRUARY 1922 This is the first
time such a course has been offered
BY the Arizona university
A new dormitory, just finished and
not vet filled with students, will be
used to furnish quarters for the visi-
tors They will be provided meals at
the University mess hall at minimum
cost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
DAILY RECORD
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county, Transforming Sioe
Heights Realty company to John l.
over and H. I Edgar. lots ! to 81,
block -. Morning Side Heights; con-
sideration, $500; Dec Is. 1917.
EI PasO county. TeNas-MornlnS S!1e
Heights Realty company to H. L Eq-
car. lots / to 50, block 81, Morning Slde
Heights: consideration, $4,000; Dec. 10
1872 SOUTH side of Savannah, between
Division street and tiorlda avenue. Z
q. Perry and j. W kirkpatrick % rita
N. Lurtev. lots 80 and. 81, block 1OS'
Highland Park: consideration, SzZYV'
Dec. % 1912 East side of Tays, be-
tween Seventh. and Eighth streets san
tiago Granada and wife 10 tlorentlne
Granada. south half of lot Is, block %,
Magoffin's addition; consideration 81
Licensed to Wed.
GuilIermo Holquin and Nicolosa
Daniel NJ. McMonagle and Rose An
CCrsOn.
12S3-J H Weaver. CT LOUSY ne
street; Excelsior mOtorcycle, ,.-..,.
12S4-H. D. HUdspcth, ArSslus note4'
SIX passenger Doris.
Births-Girls. -r..-
To Mrs. Sam Spark, 500 Hutton
street. December q.
To Mrs. William DrehOs. iGS W est
San Antonio street January ..
To Mrs. Celso Estrada, -I-e Easset'
avenue, December -
BIrths-BOys.
To Mrs. Felix N Macias, Second
street, December Il.
To Mrs. Saptiago reyes. 1i6 Pan
street. December 2E.
To Mrs. n Asevedo, IA Sixth street
December
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
DOUBLES PROFITS
ON TURKEY SALES
Artesia Man Drives 500 to FL PasO and
Gets Twice as Much for Them as


Artesia, n NJ, Jan. S.-Dr. E. p. Nc
Cormack, who drove a flock of 500 TUX
KEYS from Artesia to FL Pasor DIS
lance of zoo miles, has returned with
his man and team, well pleased win
his venture. which proved profitable IN
spite of drawbacks He LETT Arte5l2
November IA. and was gone about seven
weeks. q On his trip to FL Paso ne en-
countered snow at Hope and later ran
out of feed so that he went 20 miles
out of his course to secure II. Ihls
delay brought him into FL Paso lew
DAYS after Thanksgiving and Ae had 10
wait for the Christmas trade to dispose
of his entire stock. He experienced
very little trouble in caring for TIE
flock, but one going asray and that
was picked up later by sheepherdef-
The turkey arrived in the best OF con-
dition and retaiIed from IS to 25 cents
a pound live weight, which IS from
eight to Is cents per pound higher thdA
thew would sell for in Artesla. Many
of the turkeys brought 50 apiece
weighing over 5000 pounds he real
lied $1,000 more than if sold at Artesla-
Bv going overland DR.. McCormack
saved over $500 freight besides 500
from shrinkage-
Let us develop your films. We use
siCvco" paper in printing
& Mills RNdEr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
PROGRESS is MADE ON
COMMONWEALTH MILL

Pearce, Ariz., Jan S.-WOrk on the
Commonwealth mill is progressing IA
a most satisfactory manner and full
Roadway will soon be the order OF the
concrete workmen- Parker WOodmaD,
president of the Commonwealth Exten-
sion Mining company, is expected IN a
few days to pay a visit to the property
and determine on a plan OF develop
ment work, as well as TO decide on Ina
chinerv and other details looking II
early work on that property Mr..
Woodman expects to have work started
in a NerN short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
INSPECTING MEASURES AND
WEIGHTS OLE ARIZONA CITIES.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. so. \. Cres-
Well state inspector of weights and
measures. has started on a tour of Arr
iona that is to cover all towns be-
tween 1000 and 5000 population He
will go first TO Tempe and Mesa
then to Clifton, Morenci and Other
places in the east part of the state,
used in stores of all kinds
All cities over 5000 in Arizona have
sealers who look after the weights
and measures. The legislature did not
see fit to give the state inspector
jurisdiction in places under 1000 be-
cause of the expense
The butchers and bakers are goinS
to make on effort to have the law
repealed at the next regular session
of the legislature. It requires that
a stamp giving the exact weight be
pasted on each loaf of bread and that
each purchaser of meat be given a
weight slip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
ARIZONA OFFICIALS TO RIDE
nN AEE SORT OF IG 1

Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. S.-Members and
employees Of the Arizona corporation
commission will hereafter have the
Grated in the state and in any engine
or car. upon the presentation Of proper
tickets and credentials. Ordinary pas
sengers are not permitted to ride in
baggage cars. express cars or engines
Several railroads exclude passengers
from freights and none allow uassen-
gers on work train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
BLOOD POISON

Is no longer trouble that YOU have been
taught that it was later treatment than SOC
that has been so popular dangerous during the past
few years course portion cured, but
were left in condition than they begin with
result The later treatment does not
make does not necessarily stop him moment
from work. S sure, safe and certain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is beautiful and
majestic thing IT stands for experience,
knowledge. wisdom. counsel Ihat IS
old age as 1t should be. but old age as
1t often is means poor digestion, torpid
bowels. a sluggish liver and a general
feeling Of i'll health. dependency and
misery This in almost every instance
i wholly unnecessary. One of Cham
berlain's Tablets taken Immediately AFT
er supper viii improve the digestion,
tone uD the liver and regulate the
bowels That feeling Of dependency
will give way TO one of hope and good
cheer For sale by all dealers.-Adv-
Let US develop your films We use
NCycO" paper in printing
Scott White q Co. Mills Bldg.
zoe HERCH ANTS LUNCHEON soc
Sheldon Cafe.
Served from Z to p. m.
Just received a carload Of add sash
eT,d doors Lander. Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
NO MEN KILLED IN THE
ARIZONA MINES IN MONTHS

Phoenix. AriZ, Jan. S.-The first an
nuaI report of state mine Inspector q
II. BOlin is now in the hands of Gov.
Hunt
Bolin took office May 20 and his re-
81 There were 70 operating mines in
Arizona. employing - 900 men. during
that period. The fatalities numbered
% Eleven of the men killed were Kay
Consolidated employees and four were
employed by the Calumet & Arizona
Next in number of fatalities come the
Copper Queen and Arizona Copper, with
two each
The ventilation in some of the mines
was found to be poor, and in many
cases humidity rendered 1t impossible
for miners to work full shift These
conditions have been remedied or are
fast being eliminated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
nrn,rE, nIINE M REsIME..

Lake Valley, \ NJ. Jan 6.-Ihe re-
bate Mining company will soon nave
its new boiler installed. after which,
under the management of Charles
HnNIe oDerations will be resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
I CURE STRUCTURE

To stay only possible method without operation
Men would be surprised to know percentage of structures. 90
percent of all structure Sometimes 1t IS not
recognized many years. always older life will show
up and the patient wreck without knowing
the cause
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

A carload of sash and doors at about
half price Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Let us develop your films We use
0Cyco" paper in printing.
scott White & CO., Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
LABOR TROUBLES CLOSE
DOWN THE TOMINIL MINI

Guavmas. SON Mex. Jan S.-LabOr
troubles have caused the closing down
of the Tominil mine. This is the mine
where serious trouble was threatened
a month ago by strikers who menaced
the lives of Americans in the camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Just received a carload OF add sash
e-rd doors Lander Lumber Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

II tho pretty " 1t "hoTa IL
summer. Of on taa aMar i !yd N. 7
gong abroad III loose s,...a Il.
coats NTH "l9 lGc or nlaAe y !,
tbem Do rot lcak s4rrris d-eyen Il
YOU are. For thy viii siml!| o'
wearing tho newest thing in wraps
the very last word in topcoats'
They are particularly adapted lot
Younger girls and women, these new
coats, and very jaunty they are, with
a certain boyish style that is most
fetching. Made of The thick, closely
curled chinchilla cloth, they are SUIT
able for much hard wear and on many
occasions when the wind blows coiu'
AS to the cut, they are quite stralgn.
with masculine-like shoulders anu
sleeves. They come just below inc
hips in that length that is best liked
this season, and at the waist nne
there is an outside belt Of the MATERIAL
ABOUT TWO lHCueo "iuS'
slipped through loops of the material
Another popularity is the fastening
for they button through, with buttons
and button holes on the edge OF the
coat. and extending from the THROAT
to the edge OF the coat The buttons
are quite close together. and shining
pearl affairs about the size OF quar-
ter
White coats, OF course, are yer!
fashionable-very summary and yer!
becoming, but the new blue shades
Chose lighter, dull tones) and the son
pretty rose tones are also very smart
And maidens whose comple1ions VIII
stand the test will like the bright yer
low coats, for this hue is also included
In the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
BLACK HAT STILL SMARTEST
Dominant Color In Millinery, Either
Alone or in Combination With
Shades Of Softer Hue.

Even yet the black hat continues
to attract universal attention, and
when any color is introduced at all 1t
Is always most tentative. Those ex.
ceedingly ugly, hard tulle aigrettes,
reminiscent Of baby 5 rattle, are no
longer to be seen, and arisen in their
place are the most fascinating orna.
ments of aigrette tyre, but effected
very lightly in plisse rain-prouf tulle.
On a little black tulle shape. the
crown arranged for all the world like
a mob cap and set within a narrow
drawn brim that had quite a little
mushroom tendency in front, but gent.
ly rolled upwards at the back, a fam
like arrangement 81 black plisse tulle
was poised, backed by a similar ar.
rangement Of white tulle. The affair
rose to an appreciable height, while
right In front there lay, as though Il
had just been flung there, a small bow
OF dephinium blue yelvet-Queen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
CANE IS NOW PROPER THING
Women Carry Walking Sticks In Fifth
Avenue and Central Park,
New YORK.

New York.-The women are carry.
Ing canes again. The idea Is quite In
keeping with waistcoats and slashed
skirts.
Sometimes a new fad takes peep
at fashiondom; few alert ores catch
al 1t and appropriate 1t for q short
time. Especially are Americans slow
to take up new and faddish ideas. But
on its second appearance 1t goes like
hot cakes.
Do you remember the "swagger
sticks" as the English army officers
call them, that a few women carried
two or three years ago?
The ones carried now are larger.
some Of them, and every excuse under
the sun is given for carrying them.
In London. Paris and Rome the
most fashionable women. old and
young. are carrying them, SO that they
are quite as usual as a parasol would
be here.
The new canes are about foot
longer than the gentieman's cane;
that is. about IS inches They are
much lighter in weight and come in
two varieties one with a small knob
and the other with the curved han
die. Ebony is perhaps the smartest
wood used, with pimento or Malacca
a close second
London Is quite mad over the par
fridge wood, although this q distinct
ly rougher cross country walking
stick. The color is mottled. about tho
same as the partridge bird: and there
arc distinct ridges every two inches
which resemble the lines Of the feath-
ers. With q rough tweed suit this
looks better than the smoother woods
do. One Of the most delicate. on the
other hand. Is the throstle wood. .
pastel greenish blue. which 10 dainty
enough to be carried with the new
silk suits.
Although not few OF the canes
have appeared on the avenue, one OF
the large umbrella houses is selling .
dozen week to the members OF the
ultraexclusive set Perhaps the best
place TO see them is in Central Park
In the early morning This morning
or beauty walk has become quite fad
among the debutautes of upper Fifth
avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
9. I. 4. to 3, Of L II

orange Blossom Div. No. "a.
=. | A. to B. OF L. &. meets over
Ncond and fourth Wednesday, q
m'L mouth at 1880 p. m. viuitin
sisters always welcome.
MRS. }. c. BROWN sscy
meets every Tuesday night a,
'cIock, at McDonald's hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
POISON ON TOAST FOR CHILD
1.-THE Devil Got Into Me-" Pleads Do
mestic Of Fifteen, Accused
of Plot.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Marion Gibbs
fifteen years old, OF RESTRAINING, was
arrested on a charge OF trying tc
poison Sarah Schaffer. six years old
daughter Of Henry Schaffer.
She Is said to have admitted that
she spread poison on some toast bread
she prepared for the girl Asked to
explain her conduct. the girl is al
legged to have exclaimed: The devil
got into me and made me do It!
did not 60 TO Sunday school"
Mr.. Schaffer. father OF Sarah. said
he believed the girl. who was employ
ed in his home tried for long time
to murder his dauehter by giving hel
slow doses OF poison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15

tanic disaster is to begin in the imme-
date future, 1t was announced here.
The site Of the fountain will be i'm
mediately behind the White House
grounds and impressive ceremonies
will mark the memorials dedication.
The fountain is the remembrance OF
friends of the two men from all over
the United States. The site was given
by the government through special
act Of congress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
TRIBUTE TO TITANIC HEROES
Fountain in Washington VIII Be
Memorial to ior Butt and
Artist Millet.

Washington Work On the founda-
tons for the beautiful fountain to be
erected to the memory OF Major Archi-
bald w. Butt, military aid to Presl
dent Taft, and Francis Millet the
artist, who lost their lives In the IT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
Begin Early 70 Train CNN'.

wynn EHT1y 20 IFFH
II Ia habit alone that cres;-
moe in the child, and Tor .
u 1t is not formed early, 3
oarc, bitter warfare ca. '
note 1t In It's being S
d the roblest laws Il er'1'-
Ne great under -. :" 'u'
AEsca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-15
POLK ENCAMPMENT
NO. :, l. 0. 0. ]

Polk Encampment No. 3, |. @.
g.. meets the first and third MI
lays. Visiting Pat.iarchs WELDON
+. A. MCDONALD, Scribe
i, B. ZIMMERMAN,
Chief Patriarch.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-04
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spell of Lazy
Liver Ruins Your Temper
and Spoil Your Work.

It you liver Doesn't behave right
all the time--if it sometimes stops
working and you become bilious
and "headachy"-don't take cal
omel, but try Dodson's Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's
Liver Tone it is a harmless and
pleasant vegetable remedy that
starts the liver without stirring up
your whole system as calomel often
does. 1t is especially good Tor
children who need liver tonic
once in u while, but who should
not be dOsed with strong drugs.
Dodsons Liver Tone is sold by
jackson & Son. This store guar
antees it with q clean open and
shut guarautee--yonr money back
with u smile if it fails to satisfy
you. Price. 80 cents bottle and
your money is rs safe as il you had
it in your pocket. II you need The
medicine you need it baaly-if il
does't satisfy you-your money
back. Bny u bottle from jackson
s. SON today under this guarantee.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-04

city, solid and permanent, so that
property will be worth years ahead
as much, if not more, than it is
now. The NJ. & o. can carry out
this idea in this place in no better
way than by seriously considering
this question Of the location of its
new depots, and as is believed,
locating thu same as desired and
urged.
Yours very truly.
WILEY n. NASH.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1913-04-04
FOR A NEW M. & o. DEPOT
AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE.
Letter From Hon Wiley N. Nash to
Major Pigford Division Superin-
dent of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad Company.

The Times takes pleasure in
publishing another letter from
General Nash in regard to the
Mobile & Ohio building IT'S pro.
posed new depot at the overhead
bridge. General Nash says the
proposition of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad is not exactly what he
first wanted, .still he ! thinks il
wise to accept the proposition as
the best thing to be done, all
things considered, and he there
fore signed the petition to that
effect. The letter follows to which
we invite the attention of oul
readers: