davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

necessary, except for the sag PIT
lower railroad track.
Besides the reverberatory furnaces
for treatment of Inspiration (and PTobPo p
ably Miami) concentrates there VIII +b Se
provision for reduction OF ore ..o,It-
gradual development of various -
side" properties of the Miami Q !st- ~ of
making it certain that this section %
the snelter will be enlarged indefinIt9I-
~. Because of the nature Of the sm l,l-
ter's site it will be a matter OF - =- IN
usual expense to extend the bu llui ne
as the districts increasing output
quires it ham
completed at the smeIter site ana MAJ
Arthur Brothers company mas NJ NJ"
started grading for the reservoir ST. l.+I,
This reservoir will be located just nor ~. III
of the smeIter site and VIII nave q "a
pacity of more than 100000 galIoHS'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
DEMENTED WOMAN GUARDS
eywcrr7u-rp rurVu uyEy WEEKS n

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 31.-Miss
Nsnette Warren was found apparently
demented in her apartment here, alone
except for the body of her sister,
Mary Warren, who had been dead ap-
parently three weeks
= The two, who were about so years
old. came here rom Toledo, Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
MINING REVIVAL STARTS
IN A NEW MEXICO COUNTY

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Jan. 3O.-That a mining
revival has struck the Cochiti district is
apparent from the fact that United States
surveyor general John w March has ap-
proved the surveys Of five mining claims at
Bland, the first surveys in eight years in
that part Of SandovaI county. The claims
are the Sheidam, the Midnight the Victor
No ?, the Santa Fe No. 1 and the Santa Fe
No 2, by Andrew Brown
The surveyor general also has approved
the survey Of the Comstock lode at Piuos
Altos, Grant county, by Fulton J. Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

No matter who put the dope you kills. just the same Did
you ever know them hold post moem they had ever
taken any Oseopah? No. for they know you can't die in prime
of life unless you have taken drug kind Yet when the
family SICK instead of ringing up Osteopah to get well you
wall paper DOCTOR instead of chewing your own wall paper
and passing peacefully less expense When have the
stomach or bad appendix Or bad kidneys they already
weak and must not be poisoned any more but rested or else they
will be exhausted into consumption ated into cancer or your
heart exhausted you found dead bed drop
While the OseOpah frees the nerve and rests and restores
nant blood causing the disease and build up the part and you
well again That is why the O8teopahs at Chicago Ill., at their
convention offered 100000 charity if Medical Association
would do likewise and divide thousand patients suffering with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
COMMONWEALTH MILL
Is szIIPPING RULLION


Pearce, Ariz., Jan. 91-Bullion is being
shipped regularly from the Commonwealth
mill at this place, and while only part Of
the stamps are running, the management
expects to have the full complement in
commission shortly when the day run will
be increased from $50 tons TO 900 tons daily
John Pearce, the discoverer Of this camp
who has been visiting here states that the
Commonwealth extension will start up some
time during February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

. State and county taxes TOT lyl5 VIII
become delinquent if not paid prior to
February 1. 1914.
Commencing Thursday, January Is,
the office will be open from to y
o'clock in the evening to accommodate
those who cannot come in the day time
VIII 1. Watson
County Tax Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

every kind Of disease and the losing the pay the
$4OOOOOO Just so you could know that OsteOpahs honest
and could by far the greatest percent of any kind Of disease Of
any kind of dOcOng ever known Of the medical doctors
were afraid and didn't dare accept would be their death e
For their leaders, such as Dr. Oser of the University of Oxford
had said that Medicine was joke and of great dement hu
mainly and that the French doctors experiments had proved that
was the drugs that Kill and the diseases. For Dr. Magende
divided them half and half and the he dgged died about 20
per hundred while those he gave nothing to only about one per hun
dred died While London Health board showed microbes were
failure and people were kept believing Them doctors could sell
vaccine and injections make the Ignorant think they killing
microbes when in fact the microbes of benefit and was the
patient they were killing So go the Osteopah right and
take chances For their cured patients all and
they will fix you up no what your trouble and never
drop of drugs nor a knife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-31

Because of the bad weather that mas
nrevailed for the past few days the
American Bridge company has been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

The reappointment by Governor Baldwin of George l.. Varnais of Hart ford to the state board of accountancy was announced. His term is for three years from Jen. l, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Postmaster of E.
 KiIIingIy Suicides
IN ROOM AT NARRAeANsETT
 HOTEL PROVIDENCE.
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
Aseribed as the cause-Had Gone to Providence to Confer with a Mum Der of His Friends-ToOk Cyanide of Potassium.
cspecial to The Bulletin.l

Providence. R. l., Nov. 24.-Herbert F. Mclaughlin, 37 years of age, post master at East Killingly. committed suicide by swallowing cyanide in this city this afternoon. He was dead when found by friends who were searching for him, having had an appointment to meet him. MT. Mclaughlin came to this city this forenoon for the puI pose of conferring with a number of friends concerning his business affairs. He about 2.30 o'clock and registered under hiss own name and was assigned to room 621 on the sixth floor. A few minutes later three of his friends whom he was expecting to meet went to the hotel and, finding his name reg istered, went up to the room to see him. Unable to obtain admittance, they reported to the desk. and one of the bellboys was sent to the room with a passkey.
 Found Lying in Bed.
 Mir. Mclaughlin was found lying upon the bed, fully clothed, but with his face down. His friends attempted to arouse him, but were unable to do so, and the house physician, Dr. John w. Walsh, was sent for. He pro- nouEced the man dead.
 Bottle Contained Cyanide.
 An examination disclosed an empty bottle that had contained cyanide and word was at once sent to police head quarters and Medical Examiner c. H. Griffin summoned.
 Death Due to Suicide.
 The latter pronounced death due to suicide.
 MT. Mclaughlin had written to his friends in this city few days ago asking them to meet him, as he was in temporary financial difficulties, and desired help. Those who responded to his call were Julius Palmea, Julius Mclaughlin and Charles Doe, all of this city. After viewing the body and learning the circumstances connected with it, the medical examiner ordered it to be turned over to Undertaken Horace Knowles to prepare for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
CAUSED GREAT SURPRISE
 IN EAST kILLINeLY.
Had GivSu No indication That He
 Contemplated Suicide.
(By a Staff Correspondents }

Danielson, Nov. 24.-Postmaster Her bert F. Mclaughlin of East KilingIy, whose death occurred in Providence Tuesday, has been in East Killingly for about two years. He was the sen- for member of the firm of Mclaughlin x French. running a general store which was established when they came to East Killingly about two years ago. Some time since MT. French retired rom the firm and the business had since been conducted by MT. McLaugh- lin. During the past summer, having previously taken the civil service ex- animation, Mir. Mclaughlin was ap- pointed postmaster, succeeding Robert smith, who filled the office temporarily following the death of N M. Reynolds who had been postmaster for many years. The announcement of Mir. Mc- Laughltn's death came as a great sur prise to East killingly people. During tuesday afternoon message was re- ceived from Providence stating that MT. Mclaughlin was very ill in that city, and shortly afterwards another message came announcing his death NO details were given.
 MT. GAcIaughlin went to Providence Monday on a business trip, as has been his custom several times a month. He has not been acting queerly or given any indication that would lead one to believe that he contemplated suicide He was of very genial disposition Be- lore coming to East Killingly Mir Mc- Gaughlin was a travelling salesman with headquarters in Providence He ried
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
ARMY NOW
 20 MILES FROM CAPITAL.
Reported That Obreoon and Blanco
 dave Adjusted Difficulties.

Mexico City, Nov. 24.-It is reported here that the advance guards of Gen eral Villas army have reached Teo- loyucan, about twenty miles north of Mexico City.
 General Alvaro Obregon is stin in the city and his difficulties with Gen eral Lucio Blanco have been adjusted. The two generals held conference to- day.
 In a statement today General Obre gon said that General Villa had ar rested Julio Madero, brother of the late President Madero. General Obregon declared that he and General Pablo Gonzales had suffered troubles to de- feat General Villa, sbut that they had desisted in orderto allow Villa to en- ter the city. where the entire consti- tutionalist army would bottle him up.
 When Francisco Villa and Emiliano Zapata are found together in. the na- tional palace" said General Obregon, "the republic will feel a convulsion of repugnance which will shake it to its foundation. It is then that we will start our campaign to eliminate them, and we will be successful"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
THREE AMERICAN CITIZENS
 EXECUTED BY AUsTRIANs
According to a Letter Received at
 Oakland, Cal, from Priest.


 Oakland, CaIif., Nov. 24.-Three American citizens have been executed by Austrian officials at Cattaro, -DaI- matia, according to letter received here today from l.. Magud, a priest One of the victims was If year old boy, son of Milo s. MedIn of this city The executions took place in the pub ic square of Cattaro.
 The boy was Emil Medin. He was born in Oakland and went to Dalma- tia two years ago to visit his grand mother, who lives in castaIlastva, distance from Cattaro. The others executed were Louis vocotich and John Ragenovicf, who, Medin asserts, were natura1ized citizens of America and residents of San Francisco.
 In the letter the priest states that while in Cattaro he witnessed the ex- ecution of a large number of prison CTS, who were suspected of being spies or otherwise enemies of Austria. He personally knew the three he mentions and conversed with them in English.
 Milo S. Medin has been a resident of San Diego five or six years. He said today that through attorneys he has brought the execution of his son to the attention of Secretary of State Bryan and been assured that a rivid inves- tigation would be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Forces
 Fight BIancO's
FEARS THAT LATTER WILL
 ABANDON CAPITAL
VILLA IS APPROACHING
Have Been Reports That General sIaneo Would Remain in Me,aieo City and Arrange For Peaceful Entry of Villas Troops.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Fears that General Lucio Blanco may follow Gen eral Obregon and abandon Mexico City are expressed in official reports re- ceived late today by the United States government. Zapata forces have been fighting with BIanco's men in the out skirts of the capital General Villas men are rapidly approaching the city from the north.
 General 5Ianco Wavering.
 Indications that General Blanco was wavering in his decision to protect Mexico City against invaders has given rise to the impression in admiristra- guard must be close to the Me&4can capital. From George c. Carothers, American consulate agent with Gen eral Villa, advices dated Queretaro last Sunday stated that Villa expected to be in Mexico City in few days and to occupy the capital without resist ance.
 Although there have been some re- ports that Blanco would remain in the city and arrange for the peaceful entry of the Villa forces official ad- vices indicate that he may join his who is moving his forces along the west coast If Mexico t1ron~h the states of Topic Colima a d Sinaloa. Photographic Communications Uncer-
 tain.
 Photographic communication be- tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz is uncertain and officials. though confi- dent that foreigners will not be dis turbed in any event. manifest much anxiety over the situation. Robert V Pesquiera, former confidential agent of General Carranza in Washington today joined Rafael Zubaran Capmany who holds that position now Enrique c. I.lorente;. Mexican consul at Fl PasC during the MaderO administration, ar rived here today as the Washin~ton representative of Provisional President Gutierrez designated by the conven- -tion at Aguascalientes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
GREATEST WHEAT AREA
 IN WORLDS HISTORY
Will Be Planted for the 1918 Harvest
 as Result of the War.

Washington. Nov. 24.-The greatest wheat area in the worlds history will be planted for the 1915 harvest as a result of the European war in the opin- Ion of Charles M. Daugherty, statis- dcal expert of the department of agri- culture. In a report made public to- day Mir. Daugherty says:
 As a result of the war in Europe, a worldwide tendency exists to in- crease the acreage of wheat. Doubt less the most extensive area in the history of the world will be seeded during the present autumn and com ing spring. A prospective heavy de- mand for this important food grain by the importing countries of western Europe is likely. If seeding conditions favor, to give extraordinary stimulus to sowtngs of both winter and spring varieties in the two great exporting countries of North America and to those sowinge now being finished un- der suspicious circumstances in Brit ish India"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
kRAe-JoReENsEN RIFLES
 ARE NOT TO BE SOLD United States to Hold Them Until After European War.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Krag-Jorgen- sen rifles. discarded by the United States when the new high-power Springfield rifles were developed at the governments arsenals and sup- pied to all troops will not be sold during the European war to any bid- der, no matter what country he rep resents. Secretary Garrison announced today that he had made this reply to several agents who had approached him on the subject at the outbreak of the war. He feared the arms might actually be intended for one of the oelligerent powers and after a con ference with President Wilson, who approved his decision, directed that no bids whatever be considered for the weapons until hostilities cease. The secretary did not say what con- cerns were represented in the offers for the discarded rifles or to what countries the bidders stated they de- sired to sell the weapons. It Is re- ported, however, that one offer pur- ported to be in behalf of Central American republic, and another for China
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

accepted fact that any member of the S- S4-sA4-e~ Le>4d4rl--g nnancial assist. ance will receive all reasonable ac- CoLnLne1a lions rom the banks to carry out his commitments.
 To Minimize Foreign SeIIino.
 In point of tact, Wan street regards the acuon of Lne exchange as a santf- mental rather than an actual factor tomafU the restoration of normal cone dltloAs' There is naturally much cone lecture as to the e&ten. U. a Isf oatlng movement, but bankers who nave all aIOIIs LaVOI GU .a.S, 4Sv. s.,.I,Q of the bond marker believe that aii offerings will be readily absorbed. So Tar as Is possible, every effort will be made to minimize foreign selling. aI- though IT Is not clear how this can be done. Statement of Governing committes, The formal statement of the govern. ing committee follows:
 The special committee, O five ruIea that So much Of huie No. 21 as applies to dealings in listed bonds through inc clearing house be rescinded, to take enect at the close of business on Fri, day. Nov. 27, 1914.
 Beginning on Saturday. Nov 2S 1914, dealings in bonds listed on the exchange will be permitted on the floor of the exchange between the hours of 10 and o'clock each day, except Saf- o'clock noon.
 Such dealings to be under the SUI. pervision and regulation of the conn mittee and to be forecast or regular way only, and not below the minimum prlces as authorized by the committee from time to time. Transactions at prices other than those allowed by the committee, or io evasion of the committees rules, ara prohibited. -
 "An rules of the exchange governfuz 1e"eFy and default on contracts cov- cred by this resolution shall be in forca
 and aIIer Saturday, Nov. 28. le19. put the closing of contracts under the | provisions"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
WILL LAY STRESS UPON
 FEDERAL MERCHANT MARINE.
President Wilson Does Not Believe Enough Ships Are Of American Registry.

Washington, Nov. 24.--An intimatfen that President Wilson will lay stress upon the federal merchant marine pro- poSal in his message to congress next month came from the White House today with the announcement that the president did not consider that enough ships had taken advantage of the emergency American registry act to interfere with his plan evolved soon after the outbreak of the war.
 Officials of various government de- partments which keep watch on for eign commerce have said recently that the way for the resumption of approxi- mately normal business in export cot ton and other non-contraband products was clear of diplomatic tangles, pro- vided ships of suitable character could be procured. Vessels now under the American flag, but previously Ger delays while carrying non-contraband commodities. Only the question of their bonaflde ownership was at issue on these occasions, but officials aS- serted that the delays were enough to hamper seriously the restoration of the cotton export traffic.
 President Wilson has shown contin- ued interest in his government mer- chant marine plan during the congress sional recess. He has asked repeated ly, it is understood, for the number and character of vessels applying for American registry and discussed the subject with Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce many times. His determination to press the Alex ander bill, which provides for such a venture, apparently has not been af- fected by the opposition in congress which the bill met on it's presentation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
4s SURVIVORS FROM WRECKED STEAMER HANALEI How Many are Missing Will Never be
 Known.

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-Forty sur vivors had been resued tonight from the wrecked steamer Handel which went ashore yesterday in a dense fog on Duxbury Reef nine miles north of the Golden Gate and was shivered into splinters early today by the pounding surf.
 Eighteen dead had been either wash ed ashore at Bolinas, just east of the dreaded reef, or brought to port by the United States revenue cutter Mc- Culloch and the navy tug Iroquois, How many are missing never will be known, for the best available passeng- CT list in the company's possession gives 2S passengers and 26 crew, a total of fifty-four souls, whereas the known dead and saved number six ty-one, seven more than are shown on the company's papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Uncertainty still exists as to the exact situation in that part Of Russlan Poland between the Vistula ana w aIIa rivers, where the Russian and German forces are engaged in neavy ngnuhSi
 Official statements concerning tne trooD movements are contradictory. Petrograd claims that the Germans there are retreating. Berlin, on the contrary, announces officially that the forces of Emperor William mereIy hordes of Russian endorsements, and are awaiting strengthening columns from the German front.
 Reports Are Contradictory.
 Unofhcial reports from Russian sources declare the Russians have achieved a great victory, while ike statements from the German side coin- eide with the German official report. They add that fresh troops already are on their way from fortified positions along the Vistula to aid General Won Hindenburg.
 To the south the Russians say theya had successes along the CZenstochoWa- CracoW front and have captured 6,000 prisoners. Of the situation here, the Germans maintain that to the north east of Cracow their attack is pro- gressing.
 ArtiIIeiy DueIs in France.
 Only intermittent artillery duels and a lew 1n1anLFy -A1LACHS sBSISss I6pCKbGI from the western zone in France and Belgium. Paris said all the attacks had been repulged. From the sea Brit ish warships have severely bombarded "all points of military significance at Zeebrugge, Belgium" London says that the extent of the damage done by the smelling was not known. The Germans declare that their troops suf- fered only slight casualties, but that number of Belgian villagers were killed or injured.
 Muscovites Push Turks Back.
 Petrogra6 announces that the Mus covifes have pushed back the Turks along the whole front near Erzerum and that the Russian troops are still harrassing the retreating Ottomans energetically.
 Leaders of the agragrian, nation and liberty parties in the Bulgarian parlia- ment have urged the formation of a genuine national ministry and the oc- cupation of Macedonia by Bulgaria It was argued that such occupation could be accomplished in agreement wit hthe powers of the triple entente.
 Berlin says the Swiss representa- lives in London and Bordeaux have protested against the alleged violation of Swiss neutrality by the crossing of her country by French aircraft on the way to Friedrichshafen. k Pcrtuauese Will Stand With Allies.
 The Portuguese congress has decid- ed that Portugal should cooperate with the allies when such step is considered necessary. A decree for a paytial mobilization of the Portuguese forces will be iHsued.
 Advices from Belgium say thaa as a result of deettutIon consequent on the war the fami<hed people along the Dutch 6orccr have resorted to plunder- ing and smuggling ard that AAngutnary encounters have taken place between them and the German troops and the Dutch frontier guerd
 A newspaper despatch from Athens says the Turkish government has foe- bidden subjact of enemy pnweFw, ex- cept women and children, te leave Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
TRADING IN CHICAGO
 EXCHANGE oPTIMIsT
studebaker Corporation Advanced Six
 Points to 34.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Trading on the stock exchange today, the second day Of its opening, was optimistic. Trad CTS wanted more Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul at a price equivalent to the closing on July 30. but only 20 shares could be rounded up. Sixty shares of American Can was sold at 21, an advance of 1 1-2 points over the July close. Peoples Gas and Un- ion Carbide sold off a point Some shares of the Studebaker Corporation changed hands at 34, an advance of six points over the minimum due to reports that President Fish had re- turned from Europe with orders for vehicles for Great Britain aggregat- ing $15,000,00O