davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

-rASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
M Tho output Of New ldexico
w mines for II months Of 1914
with an estimate for December, &C
cording to preliminary figures by
Charles ". Henderson, Of the Onlteu
States geological survey indicate
yield of Sl,172,000 in gold, b12O,OOO
ounces of silver, 100000 pounds o.
lead. 65.600,O00 pounds Of copper, ana
$500 900 pounds Of zinc Gin terms OF
spelter and zinc in zinc oNide)-
These figures show increases OF
S2gOOOO in gold, 10000 ounces of sill
verf 100000 pounds of copper and
100000 pounds of zinc, and de-
crease OF 100000 pounds of lead
Despite lower prices for metals the
total value was S12,070.000 in 1914,
AGAINST S11, 694O02 in 1913, an IN
crease of $4,000.
MOEOIIOn District Shows Increase.
The Mogollon district, which in 4.1S
yielded S619,SS6 in gold and 1,S06,!66
ounces Of silver, showed a small in
crease for 1914. Considerable metallic
gold and silver were marketed from
Pinos Altos in addition to ores shipped
The output Of the gold and silver bear
ing siliceous and copper ores Of the
Lordsburg district increased
The Whiteoaks district, Lincoln
county continued to produce gold bull
lion. The Elizabethtown district, Coll
fax county, remained the principal
placer producing district. The Oro-
grande district, in Otero county, and
the San Pedro district, Santa Fe coun-
ty. contributed gold and silver in cop
per ores.
The new 1O0-ton cyanide mill in the
reopened Bland district, Sandoval
county, continued to produce silver
gold bullion after September, and gold
silver bullion was produced at the cy-
aTn# ion nann in
river district, Taos county.
Chino Greatest Copper Producer.
The greater part Of the output Of
copper comes from the operations Of
the Chino Copper comany, which is
mining a low grade deposit at Santa
Rita by steam shoveis This ore is
concentrated at Hurley in a wet con-
centration plant of five sections. where
ar average of 1922 tons a day was
treated in 1913. the yield of copper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
TEXAS COLD AND
SILVER INCREASE
Most of Silver From Shat
ter, Van Horn and Sierra
Blanca Districts

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3O.-The
output of Texas mines for II months
of 1914, with an estimate for Deem
Der, according to preliminary figures
compiled by Charles W. Henderson, Of
the United States geological survey,
amounted to $4,000 in gold, $1,000
ounces Of silver. 10000 pounds of lead,
$4,000 pounds Of copper, and 100, 900
pounds Of zinc.
These figures show a considerable
Increase for gold and silver, a large
decrease for zinc, and smaller de-
creases for copper and lead.
Silver From Shafter Leads.
The greater part of the output OF
silver came from the Preside silver
mine and cyanide mill in the Shafter
district, Preside county. Some silver
Horn, Culberson county, and some lead
and zinc in the Sierra district, FL Paso
county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

United patronage Of Made in Ell
Paso" goods means bigger and better
Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
WOULD INVEST AMERICAN
CAPITAL SOUTH OF EQUATOR

washington, D. C., Dec. 3O-It is be-
lieved large sums Of American money
NAV supplant British money in financ-
ing South America as a result of con-
ferences to be held here in the early
spring. The United States has invited
all Central and South American ma
lions to send their ministers Of finance
and leading bankers here for a confer
ence with treasury department officials
and bankers Of this country.
Heretofore London has been supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

ing credits to South American firms.
the buyers of which have been accus-
toned to long and easy terms. An
agreement with financieTs of this cOun-
trv along the same lines, it is pointed
out. may do much to develop commerce
between the Americas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
MOCTEZUMA MINE
WORKS FULL CREW

Douglas, Ark, Dec. 30.-The AIocte-
yuma Copper company, operating in
the Nacozari district, has again re-
sumed full operations, according to
advices received here The mine has
been operated at about three-fourths
capacity recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
BUILDS THREE BIG VESSELS
TO Use ON PACIFIC COAST

Christiania, Norway, Dec. 30.-Tak-
ing advantage Of the opening Of the
Panama canal = frederick Olsen, one o.
Norway's greatest ship owners, has
contracted for three 600 ton freight
steamers. which will begin service
early in 1915 between Norway and
ports on the west coast Of the United
States. Pending the completion Of
these new ships some older Olsen YES
sells will be pressed into service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
PLAN TO RESUME WORK
At TOETNgON NINE eO

CORTLAND, Ariz., Dec. 3O.-Plans are
under way for a resumption of opera
tions at the Arizona group of mines in
the johnson district, it is stated, in
information received here Halstead
Lindsay, one of the owners, visited
the mine last week and conferred with
Messrs. James and Jones, of the Re-
public mine, and visited other prop
critics in the vicinity These mines
have been closed for some time When
working a full force they employ about
200 men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
To BEGIN WORK
ON MILL JAM |.
Burro Mountain Co. VIII
Build 1000 Ton Plant
at Tyrone.

L0rdsburg, n. NJ, Dec. 30.-Word
comes from Tyrone that the Burro
Mountain Copper company will COM
mence work on their 1000 ton mill the
first Of the year. Auxiliary buildings
are now being erected.
As the result of the visit to the Vir-
gtnia mining district of two promi-
nent property owners from California
and Virginia, several promising mines
may be opened in the spring The
men who are making investigations
here have made no definite plans but
If conditions are normal, they expect
To open up their mines about March.
The American Smelling, Refining and
Mining Exploration company has quit
work on the Dundee mine, the prop
erty OF the ORION Mining company.
me American Smelling people held a
lease and bond on the property, but
after extensive development both in
sinking and lateral work did not en-
counter any ore bodies Of profitable
dimension, so decided to quit work
They were not in the shipping stage
and had a small force of men en-
ployed at the Dundee. The mining
equipment used was the property of
the ORION company. so there will be
no transfer Of machinery.
Furnishes Light to City.
Lights are being furnished the city
Of Lordsburg by the IS mining com
pany from its big DIESEL engines and
generators at the rate of 81 an hour
20 the entire city. This viii last for
the holidays only and after that light
viii be supplied at the usual rate when
a night shift is added to the IS COM
panVs working forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

~ ~AsHINGTON, D c.. Dec, 30
M Tho output Of New dexico
w mines for II months Of 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
WORK is RESUMED IN
COPPER POOL MINES

Bowie. Ariz., Dec. S0.-Work has
been started at the Copper Pool mines
in the little Rincon mountains IL men
days. The mines have been idle for
several months.
The camp was examined recently by
Thomas Craig, well known mining
authority, who made a favorable report,
and for that reason the present work
was undertaken
The ore in these mines runs high in
both copper and gold. Recently a new
discovery was made which will add life
to the camp.
Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. R. c. Semple, successor
onthMastern Fuel Co. phone 53l-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

You cut two profits on every dollar
spent for Made III FL Paso" goods
one in getting better goods now for
your money, and one in helping to get
cheaper goods perpetuaHy for your
money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26

RULE The merchants shall issue following sched
excepting may announced:
100 for 81 ~ on sales
300 o 800 payment Of old
o 800 books sod.
200 s1OO bargain clearance sales
the that incurred 10 this date Votes
viii be given charged unless this particular
paid within thirty then be issued
RULE 2. will be issued with a limit and be
ballot provided that before the expiration
the time limit Before make record for
guidance facilitate voting requested place
envelope write the outside
envelope the
dcsir q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26

RULE 3Empoyes, clerks relatives
also schools churches
participate candidates
RULE 4.Merchants shall until
have been stamped with their Customers
should refuse them otherwise
RULE 5.-The soliciting the merchants
front o. premises is prohibited
"a that is any
merchants hands, viii be
facing should show that figure has been tampered with
RULE -Four the opening
longer be entered unless by special arrangement
RULE 8Eyeryhody is invited candidates
ty nominating
candidate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-10-26

RULE 9Votes transferable without being Friends
Of the candidates send candidates direct to the
merchants.
RULE OVote that with merchants
with the time limit expired will
RULE 1udges selected by the merchants the shall
with third
the result to the
RULE 1.-THE Ardmoreite will the
dollar subscriptions each dollar
renewals is privileged print the daily issue
% the weekly issue,
RULE 13We the make changes additions
rules that deemed the
competition.
RULE Any question dispute controversy may
will ruled their decision will final
conclusive.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

LlV-VER-LAX is purely vegetable. Just what you need to tone up your system. Ask R. C. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
MRS. CARAVAN IS
 ANXIOUS ID TALK
WANTS TO TELL HER STORY TO GRAND JURY AND ALSO TO
 THE MINISTER'S.

Mneloa. N. Y. July 15.-When the grand jury Investigating the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in Freeport June 30, and the alleged complicity of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. ad- journed today but three witnesses re- mained to be heard. District Attor- ney Smith said he believed the inquis- itors would dispose Of the case by noon tomorrow. The grand jurors are expected to decide tomorrow whether Mrs. Carman will be brought from the Nassau county jail to tell her story. District Attorney Smith said he would refuse to permit the phys she signed waiver of immunity. Then her attorney, George M. Levy, and husband visited her in the jail, and her sign a petition addressed to the judge requesting the privelege of appearing and abandoning all rights to immunity.
 Mrs. Carman was anxious to tell her story to newspaper men late today but the district attorney would not permit her to do so.
 The most important witness today was Frank Farrell, whose story, as told to District Attorney Smith was that on the night of June 30, he start ed for the back door of the Carman home to ask for food, and saw tall woman come from the back door, go directly to a window, in what he now knows to be the doctors office and break the glass. Farrell said he heard shot, then hurried off. When he read about the murder in the news papers, Farrell was quoted as saying, he went to the district attorney.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

though the consolidated companies controlled S5 per cent of the oxide Of zinc trade of the country, there had been no combination in restraint of trade.
 Near the conclusion of the exami- nation the record shows the follow. ing;
 Senator Hitchcock: "One of the purposes in creating the new banking and currency system is to decentraI- ize the banking power in the United States"
 Mr. Jones "Yes. sir"
 Senator Hitchcock "The commit tee was curious to know whether your views on monopoly were in har moay with the country, which is strongly opposed to anything tending to centra dze Or monOpoilze busi ness"
 Mir Jones: ''G have not the slight est hesitation in answering any ques tions along that line that may be asked as to what my views may be as to general policy. 1 am thoroughly in accord with what I believe to be President Wilson's policy in destroy ing m0nopoly'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

ing for, it was somebody who could afford to give the time demanded as director of the company; and they asked me as a personal favor to con sent to do sO.'
 Senator Hitchcock: Not for any compensation?
 Mir Jones: Not the slightest, nor the promise of any or the expectation of any"
 Senator Pomerene: When you say they,' will you please state the names?"
 MT. Jones: ''Mr. Cyrus tH. McCor mick was the man who asked me; but he told me that he was speaking on behalf of the family"
 MT. Jones reviewed the scope of the Harvester concerns s organization explaining the segregation of domes- tic and foreign companies at the time Attorney General Wickersham began proceedings to dissolve the American combination.
 Later in the examination this ap- peared:
 Senator Reed You accorded with the general policies. of the company while you were in it?'
 MT. Jones: "After my election; yes"
 Senator Reed: And you did not make any effort to stop it's practices or change it's poicies?"
 MT. Jones: q knew of no practices in the company after became di. rector that l thought in any way in contravention of law
 Senator Reed: cor good mOrals?'
 MT. Jones: "Or good morals"
 Senator Hollis; You satisfied yourself as to whether the selling contracts arc unfair?"
 MT. Jones: '1 have satisfied my. self that I believe they are entirely fair
 Inquiry into Mir. Jones utilization with the New Jersey Zine Company as stockholder and director was not extended. He explained that al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
SCOTCH SECRETARY
 ATTACKED BY WOMEN
tMlLlTANTS ATTEMPT TO HORSE. WHIP ENGLISH OFFICIAL, AND
 ARE ARRESTED.

London, July 15.-EIalf a dozen po- licemen were required today to re- move from the Marlborough street police court two wicking, clawing, screaming suffragettes, who earlier in the day had attempted to horsewhip the Right Honorable Thomas McKin- non Wood, secretary of state for Scotland. But for the intervention of his butler it is probable the secretary would have been soundy thrashed.
 The secretary was leaving his resi- dence when a woman rushed up, horsewaip in hand, exclaimng:
 You Scottish pig if you don't stop the forcible feeding of women, We will smash you.'
 The militant lashed him across the chest, but before she could deliver a second cut the butler, standing on the steps, threw her to the ground. He then tackled the second woman, who was shouting;
 Let me get at the Scotch pig"
 The police took both women to the police station, where they were searched. On one was found a de composed egg, labelled, Refreshing fruit"
 In the court the women gave their names as Janette Wal lace and Bertha Watson. They were fined 20 sail lings each. but refused to pay and were sent to jail for four days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
co MMITTEE ID
 TAKE UP MATTER
INTERcHANGE OF FREIGHT CARS BETWEEN ROADS IS REGARD
 ED AS IMPORTANT HERE.
Conference Held at Business Mems
 League Results in Naming of Com
 mttee to Confer With St. L. & |. M.

E. B. Trustworthy of the Iron Noun tain road, A. IS. Copley of the Rock Island, and Martin Walsh of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf, held a conference in this city yesterday at the Business Mems League rooms by the request of that organization look ing to the formulation of an agree ment for the interchange of freight cars between these roads.
 The Iron Mountain representative stated that he had no authority to enter into definite agreement therefore the matter was referred to a committee consisting of Sam Will liamson, Ernest Latta, E. F. Klein, Gilbert IHogaboom and Hamp Will
 Hams, to confer with MT. Dean of the Iron Mountain further on the subject.
 The statements were made by rep resentative shippers that if there was
 a traffic interchange here 1t wou d greatly benefit the men who pay the freight bills. The idea was to have a spur situated about three miles east of the city, where all the roads could send their cars for other lines, and where small interchange price could be assessed.
 It is believed that the Arkansas Railroad Commission would require the spur built if the matter was pre- scented to that body, but the Busi- ness Mems League took the initial step to have the work done without an appeal to the commission if the roads would do this work voluntarily.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

Ask for lime free. Try it in your iced tea. R. G. Morris Drug Go.
 6-f0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
WANT FIFTY AUTOS.
Committee On Next Dollar Dinner An
 tieipates a Large Attendance.


 The committee having in charge the next Dollar Dinner to be given at the Riverview Park next Tuesday night have made the statement that they would like to have at least lofty autos to convey the crowd. They expect the largest attendance that has ever been at one of these dinners. Those who have volunteered their autos are; Chas. Davis, George T. Schmelzel, A. c. Junnings, Wayne Moore, w. C. Springer, Will Lake, John G. Higgins, Birkett Williams, George Walbert, Chris Ledwidge, George R. Bedding, Gus Strauss, w. S. Sorrells, John Me Cauley Mayor McClendon, Judge Wooten, Mir. Harvey, T. J. Petit, H. A. Jones, Wm Borman, Sidney Mutt. w o. Creason, John Riggs, w. H. Ellis, Al Reynolds, J. H. Avery. c. A. Hogaboom, E. l.. Hewlett, F. H. Jack son, Dr. s. B. Steele, W. c. Maurice, S. P. McKeehann, Phelps-Evans Auto Co, (2). Charles Disheroon, Ike Kemp ner, Hugh Steele and c. N. Rix.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

FOR RENT dining room. Ap- ply at 337 Market St. 7-14-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
SENATE STILL
 FIGHTING JONES
REVIEWS HISTORY OF ExAMlNA. TON BY THE SENATE COM
 MITTEE ON CURRENCY.
Became Director in Harvester Com psny at Request of His Old Friend, Cyrus Mccormick.

Washington, D. C.. July 15.-After another days fight over the nomina- tion of Thomas D. Jones of Chicago as a member of the federal reserve board, opponents of confirmation to- night claimed that eight and possibly ten democratic senators would vote against the presidents choice. Champions of Mir. Jones, however, stfl were hopeful and were exerting every effort to line up votes neces- sary to override ol the floor of the senate tomorrow the banking com mittee majority's adverse report.
 Both sides professed to see added strength for their positions in the publication of Mir. Jones testimony before the committee at it's inquiry into his relations with the Interna- tional Harvester Company and the New Jersey Zinc Company. This tes- timony was made public by unani- nous vote late today MT. Jones had telegraphed that he welcomed publi cation of his statement.
 In the course of his examination, the record showed while defending the Harvester Company and the ac- tions of its board of directors since l he became a member in 1909, MT Jones said he was thoroughly il ac- cord with what he believed to be President Wilson's policy in destroy | ing monopoly.
 Bitterness which has characterized the fight reached a climax cary in the day at a secret meeting of the committee. The democratic minority | it is reported, charged that the ma | jority excluded from the report cer- tain portions of Mir Jones' testimony which put him in a favorable light and that the report was of a slander- ous nature. Majority senators are said to have replied that attention could be called in the minority report to matters that the majority might have failed to mentic~.
 In the record testimony taken by | the committee with regard to MT. Jones election as director of the Harvester Company, which is under indictment by the government as a monopoly in restraint of trade, the following appears
 Senator Hitchcock: Would you Hike to state to the committee youl reasons for going into the directorate of this company without having any financial interest in t?"
 Mr. Jones: Certainly. I had been on terms of close intimacy with the Mccormick family for thirty years Ia the early part of 1909 they asked me to become a director of the liar
 yester Company. l told them what they knew already, that l had no in terest whatever in the stock of the | concern, and had no plans contem Iplating an investment; and they said they knew, and that it was not an in vestor in stocks that they were look
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16

WE buy second hand furniture: highest cash prices. J. D. Ross. BIO Valley steret Phone 624. 3-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
Good fishing, boating and picnic Ing. Come go along. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY
 Ar FILE EnI ONNIMC pRIfEk
AUCTION

I am prepared to make all kinds ? auction sa'es. Write or call on 9a' old reliable auctioneer,
 JUDGE ]. H. RYAN,
 Residence 1909 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
FEDERALS RAISE PAY.

st. Louis, July l5.-To offset temp tations offered him by American and National League scouts the St. Louis Federal League Club has granted Jhonny Tobin, outfielder, an increase of $2,090 a year, 1t was announced here todd. In return Tobin has signed to play with the Federals in 1915 and 1916. His new contract calls for s5,- 800 a year, it was declared.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-16
MISSOURI WANTS JUDGE.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 15.-Six judges of the Missouri supreme court today sent a letter to President Wilson asking him to appoint Judge w w. Graves, of Missouri supreme court to the United States supreme court to succeed the late Justice Lur. ton
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-24

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s. mu> d' ia in~. enria como con IRA
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sa" q '-etnd"'" P. f"l"" con ]" m
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