davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
FIND BIG ORE BODY
IN THE Y. P. MINE

Prescott, Ariz, Oct. 21.-An import
ant development is reported from the
Y 2. mine. near MaLtOn. The zone
where the Cash and Senator veins IL
tersect has been cut at a depth of 800
feet and body Of ore three and nalf
feet wide has been opened This dis
covery. ii is claimed, practically proves
the existence Of a large ore body The
Wine from which the crosscut was
driven viii be continued into Senator
ground
W. G. FELTON,. a wealthy manufac-
turer Of oklahoma City. has purchased
a controlling interest in the T. C. Hill
group, Thumb Butte district. Develop
ment will begin soon on a large scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
POPULAR CLERK OF
UNION NATL BANK
Tells How Plant Juice Made
a Long Vacation I'm
necessary For Him.

Here is a letter from Mr. James ".
smith Of the Union National Bank IN
Houston. Texas This is one OF the
largest banking houses Of the South
The Plant Juice Company,
Gentlemen want TO tell you what
Plant Juice did for me The character
Of nv work. manager Of the statement
deDartment Of the largest bank IN
Houston. is Of such nature that am
continually on my feet, and recently
more than ever before I have felt de
bilitated. nervous and run down, with
pains in my back. groin and limbs Not
ing the prominent citizens Of this city
who had been benefited by Plant Juice
decided TO try II and I want 10 tell
YOU the results have been most salts
factory. 1 have entirely recovered
after using one bottle and do not feel
that I will have TO ask for the long
vacation that my condition earlier IN
the Spring seemed TO demand II you
feel that my influence or words viii
assist YOU in any way / have no OBJ
lection TO your publishing this
Gratefully yours.
James W Smith
Those VINO suffer with any ailment
whatever Of the stomach, kidneys.
liver. nerves or blood should give
Plant Juice a trial Il viii both sur
prise and please you For sale at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug St0re.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
SHAFT IS SUNK IN
GOLD GULCH MINE

Bowie, AriZ-, oct 21.-Tne owners Of
the mining claim where a rich gold de-
post was found a short time ago IN
Gold Gulch CANYON. have completed a
shaft about IS feet long and have found
some very fine ore.
Part Of the ore is rich in gold but
much Of II is very fine silver and lead
deposits. It has been found in UlOw-
outs so far. and there is nothing vet 10
indicate whether or not the deposit will
be paying proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
THINKS HE HAS
FOUND LOST MINE

Mesa AriZ-. oct 21.-Sylvester POr-
tella, a prospectOr known throughout
Arizona as -ScOtty." believes that he
has discovered the famous Lost Dutch
man" gold mine, q few miles east OF tie
GOldfield mine, which is 16 miles north
east Of Mesa.
II was while hunting for a stray
burrO that Portella stumbled on an OLD
tunnel on the floor Of which was he
bone Of a human forearm Around the
entrance 10 the tunnel were crude min
ing implements. eaten away with rust
A small quantity Of the ore was taken
ton.
In pioneer days an old German. near
" dead with thirst and clutchiuS
piece of rock shot through with gold.
dragged himself TO the door Of a Nor
mon home near Mesa. He died before he
could disclose the source Of the ore.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent in
searching for his mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
SONORA MINES STILL
WORKING. DESPITE WAR

Douglas. Ariz.. oct Elm spite OF
the fighting at Naco and Aqua Prieta'
the copper producers in the interior
Of Sonora are still working steadily
along. but are unable TO continue their
sb-nr,enrs OF ore to the smelters. at
DCugias because Of the aqua PrleLa
situation. However. the ore az lHe =. -
Tfgre Nacozari and other properties
is being mined ready for further Ire .4-
ment At Nacozari the ore IS oeln$
treated in the mill and the matte VIII
he shipped to Douglas as soon as the
fighting at Aqua Prleta ceases
Owners OF mining property IN Me&l-
can states. with the exception OF 80
80 are complying as rapidly as pos
sible with Carranza.s de5cree, re Iy1lsll9
ali concessions granted by the Huerta
eJr7frfstratiOn. The degree fixed the
time within which all Huerta grants
we're invaIidated as from February -
1913. to August Is, 1914 sixty days
nom September 3 are allowed for ap-
r,IyfDq- for new titles In default. the
land viii be open for application by
anyone. In all new applications, 50
r1rs+ he deposited to cover the stamp
tax for the new title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
OLD DOMINION IS
STILL PAYING MINE

Globe. Ariz.. Oct 21.-Despite reduc-
ton in the rate Of production, the Old
Dominion Copper company is prOduc-
ing ore at the rate of . 000 900 pounds
a month. which is a reduction OF about
One-third from the normal rate.
According to a statement by preSl-
dent Charles H Smith of the company,
the earnings Of the company are still
sufficient TO meet present dividend re
Quirements and leave a comfortable
margin.
Excellent ore is being taken from
both the Old Dominion and the United
Globe properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Cured My Wife.

Cured Ny Wife.
IN a later letter lIr. Blaclwood
writes: "Over q year ago my VIE
had q spell OF sickness. The doctor
said it was kidney trouble and a bad
stomach disease. had two doctors.
One OF them visited her every day
for several weeks. They finally de-
cided that she could not live. In de-
SPAR, I began to give her Peruna, IN
small doses. In three days could
see she was getting a little stronger.
In three weeks she was walking
around the house. In two months
she was strong and we'll In all, she
took i've bottles OF Peruna It cured
her sound. After quitting the doctor
she never took a thing but Peruna- It
certainly saved her life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
RUSH FOR MINING PATENTS
STARTS AT PHOENIX LAND OFFICE

Phoenix, Ariz-. Oct. 21.-A rush Of ap-
plications for mining patents is report
ed from the Arizona land office. Dur
ing the last week applications for pat
ent 70 more than $50 claims have been
received and il is believed that all rec
ords for week have been broken
Mine owners are anxious to obtain
patent before the first Of the year in
order TO avoid doing assessment work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
MINE NEAR BOWIE
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Bowie, Ariz-, OCT ZI--Ihe WHINE
Rose Mining company has resumed
rninine and development operations ON
IFS property south Of san Simon Only
seven men were placed to work the
first of the week. but others are to be
added soon and the company hopes.
with further Improvement in the copper
market, TO have a full force working
in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
A Prize Baby.

A Prize Baby.
In other letters from Mr.. Black
wood We CLEAN the following: Z am
Soing to send you picture Of my
baby that took the prize at the baby
Show. I told the judges her name
was Ruth Manalln Blackwood. She
has taken several bottles OF your
remedy, ManaIin. and IS the finest
baby in this country. believe your
medicine saved the life OF my little
two-year-old boy. The doctors said
he had a bad stomach. but did not
help him. We gave him Manalin
and It cured him. He also took Pc
runa at the same time. Is now sound
and well. He IS the picture Of health
and as fine a looking boy as there IS
In this county,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
This
Man and
Wife Re-
stored to
Health BY
Peruna.

Mr.. John B. Backwood Lockhar S. C., writes my wife
and take PeTuna occasionally and think the best medicine
the world. We keep the house also have bottle of it
my tool chest when I away from home. I am
mason, and travel extensively the country have caused
the sale Of many bottles Of Peruna my fellow wormen.
ago great sufferer from Indigestion caused
by catah Tried everything II the way medicine No relief
grew Respondent friend told try Peruna began. 1t
helped once, and finally cured am well today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

kmono effect Eeu lace the lower part of the satin
skirt and again veied in net bearing double band OF
irdeseent embroidery which matches the tasses at the
sash ends.
The other gown has deep "jerkin' Of black velvet
laced side with cCsds Ill Roman effect Tue sleeves
and ruche finish the waist and four suprmposed ounces
the tulle set above the satin wdersr second
note Of the new sounded in the saoPed hem Of
the underskt which permits the silk clad ankles TO be
definitely in evidence.-RITA STUYVESANT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
TORREoN ERENCM CONsTL HERE.

NJ. Bernardini. French consul at
TOrreOn. Mex. arrived Tuesday with
his wife and daughter and they are
guests at the PasO del Norte In ad-
dition 20 being the French representa-
tive in Torreon. ". Bernardini has eX-
tensive business interests there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
PRIEST ON WARPATH SLABS
AND KILLS STATION AGENT

Chicago Ill. Oct. Thomas w
Patterson, station agent at Hillside,
suburb Of this city, was stabbed and
killed Tuesday night by father j. j.
Mullen. following a quarrel in which
Patterson had no part The priest
then stopped an Illinois Central train,
threatening passengers and the train
crew with a knife as he stepped on
board. He was OVerpOWered and
locked up at Hillside
According 70 the hOusekeeper -
father AIuuen's parish house. he left
there Tuesday morning in his auto
mobile. taking a friend. Felix ScominL
According to Scomini. the priest
visited a number Of suburban towns
and arriving az Hillside early IN the
afternoon. stopped in two saloons
where he engaged in an argument
about the European war which resulted
in the election Of the priest from the
second saloon
Father Mullen then walked around
in a rage, Scomini said. going down the
railroad track and returning to the
railroad station, where Patterson. the
agent. and his wife lived He paced
the platform for a while and then beat
on the door Of the station When Pat
terson opened it he was attacked.
Ccomini said
Poultry, live and dressed. to order.
Opitz Market, phone 136.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

7 TOWEVER simple the gowns Of this year. each
has some distinctive feature that stamps it IN
dvidual new OF fails to carry out the idea
that American taking up, !. that the
smart woman must longer look exactly like all her
smart neighbors, but like distinctive human who
a mere member Of an institution.
For its note of distinction, the little gown the left
has deep blouse almost like girls MILDLY. OF Whit satin
embossed in silver This fastens with little notted sash
the right hip and has o7erblouse of eeru lace in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Ovuters, fresh da,iy. Opitz Market
phone Is6.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Acme radiator shields, 419 Mesa
Pathbun-AIix Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Afhey cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold Rathbun-Mix CO.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

Poultry, live and eressed. to order.
Opitz Market. phone 136--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
Term 'Pauper" Limited

The b.ll declares that the term pau per" shall "be limited to those persons who are held or confined in eleemosy- nary institutions at the public expense in whole CT in part
 Various efforts to amend the bill to broaden it's scope failed. Republican Leader Mann early in the consideration of the measure attempted to insert a clause defining "paupers" as all per sons receiving wages of less than s1 a day. Today he sought to include pro- vision .rrohioitint tie importation of all child labor made goods. Speaker Clark ruled the amendment out of or der and on hn appeal was upheld by a vote of 22a to 112.
 The right of the United States goy- ernment tc exclude from entry any class of, goods, provided no attempt is made tJ discriminate as between na- tions. is undlsputed according to state department autho"ities. Though with out the text Of tho Hensley bill in its present form, based on a description of it's general scope, these officials were confident that however objectionable the legislation might be to manufac- turing and exporting nations, they could II ot successfully maintain that It is contlaveTtion cf any treaty rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

shipments cf goods proven to be con Wet or pauper made could be con fiscated by the treasury department through court proceedings similar to label prosecutions under the admiralty laws. In addition, the bill provides that any "corGgnor, seller, owner, shipper importer, consignee, agent or other per son or persons" who Knowingly and fraudulen. .ly' introduce or seeks to in troduce the prohibited articles into the commerce of the United States, upon conviction shall be fined for each of- fense a sum not exceeding $5000 or be imprisoned for not exceeding two years.
 Defining the goods against which the bar is placed, the bill prohibits "any gooGs on which or any part of which has been employed in any man. ner the labor of convicts or of pris- oners confined in any jail, penal insti- tuition. WorlSnouse or other place of re- straint. detention or occupation per- mitted. established and set aside to be utilized by or for criminals or de- tained persons in any foreign country, and whether the same be the product of the field. the quarry or manufacture ing establishment. any part of which, or the materials entering which have been produced, treated manipulated or manufactured at any state, in whole or in part, by convict, pauper or prison labor, O. by detained persons in a for eign country" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
GOVERNOR GOING
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Notifies Solicitor Will Give Any Information Desired
 Regarding Lacy Charge

Montgomery, March 5.-(SpeciaL)-The
 governor of Alabama is willing to appear before the Montgomery county grand jury
 at any time and furnish any information the body desires in connection with the charge made by Theo Lacy that he gave to the governor in 1911 2750o. The governor declared yesterday aft
 ernoon that he has notified Solicitor Tenn
 pie Seibels of this fact, and that he will
 go before the body and testify freely. Two examiners of public accounts were summoned to appear before the grand jury but when they arrived the body had adjourned until Friday. These were
 H. Y. Brooke and former Examiner Frank V. Evans. They were summoned to give testimony in connection with the Lacy charge.
 The governor declared yesterday after
 noon that Examiner Brookei is not malSin g any examination of the state convict de- partment and that no examination of any kind in that apartment is under way. Examiner J. T. German Is in Montgom- cry, but he is examining the books and accounts of the Ninth district agricul- tural schools
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
JOINT HOSTESSES
 FOR WEST END GLIB

Mrs. J. W. Brown and Mrs. R. ". Kennedy were joint hostesses at their home in West End to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Forty-two club
 The Easter idea was carried out in the score cards and hints. and an ice course followed the game.
 The guests and members present were: Mrs. J. w. Mckee, Mrs $. ".
 Burbage, Mrs. Henry Turner, Mrs. D. Reese Mrs. F. B. Patterson, Mrs. T. z. Huddleston, Mrs. M. D. Duke, Mrs. Fay Tor, Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mrs. J. w. Merrill, Miss Bessie Moore, Mrs. s. A. Townsend Mrs. G. O. Taft, Mrs. J. ". Hill, Mrs. Myer Brown, Mrs. z. l.. Jor- dan, Mrs Rufus Hines Mrs. J. H. Armstrong, Mrs. J. s. Cox, Mrs. C. B. Sewers, Mrs. J. w. Kennedy, Miss Mary McWherter, Mrs. J. L. Swint, Mrs. D. o. Davies, Mrs. Robert L. Drake, Miss Margaret Clarke, Mrs. S. F. Arson, Mrs. J. W. Davis. Miss Nell Law, Miss Hope
 McWherter, Mrs R. w. Kennedy, Mrs. J. w. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
-------------s.T------------ DOLLY DALRYMPLE
iContinued from Page Six)

denly been punctured, or ship whose sails have been shattered. Panniers are very pretty when they stay put" but ohl dear. There's one thing about womens clothes this spring that Is perfectly adorable and enchanting.
 They button down the front. Amt that glorious news to the thou sands of poor creatures who have prac- ticed gymnastics and acrobatic feats for years trying to hook their dresses down the back?
 TEnk of the times we've gone out to dinner after having wrenched our arms and stood on our heads trying to fasteD that middle hook in the back, and after achieving the impossible. how we have sallied forth trying to dazzle and shine before the company and yet inwardly swearing our hearts away over such gross partiality that is shown to men.
 Not one of the masculine element pres- ent who merely slipped into few sim pie garments could be expected to appre- ciate the tortures that the poor women had endured.
 After such an experience there is noth-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
NORWOOD FORTX-TWO
 GLIB MEETS

Mrs. Jim Burgin was\ a charming hos
 tess of yesterday. entertaining the Nor
 wood Forty-two club at her pretty home.
 Easter decorations were much in evi-
 dence, this plan being carried out in the
 score cards and table ornaments. pretty lace cover was used and the cen i terpiece was composed of large white rabbit having a circle of smaller rabbits around it, from which the consolation prize a wicker sandwich tray, was drawn. The game prize was a beautiful crystal comport inlaid with gold.
 Punch was enjoyed as the guests en- tered, and at the close of the game a salad and ice course was served The guests included the members only, who are: Mrs. w. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. Tom Parker, Mrs. C.. H. Krauss, Mrs.
 Fred Dunlap, Mrs. A. M. Boyer, Mrs. c. c. Blackwell, Mrs. J. D.> Burgin and Mrs. John Lunsford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

present day fashions ing that was ever cooked that could tempt a woman, no subject however brilliantly discussed that for a moment could hold her attention. She would like to get off by herself and glover and start at the ceiling and say words tnot found in the Sunday school
 books) that would fittingly express her feelings on the subject of clothes! Mans favorite and solitary joke is based on the absurdity of the feminine at titude toward clothes. And They may well laugh at us. Yes Laugh at us, because we try to make ourselves over to suit the image in the masculine mind of what beautiful wom- an is like. And yet the men themselves create these
 monstrous styles! Not women. No Never Search history if you will and find | half dozen women who ever invented gowns or devised horrible foolish bon netts! | On the other hand track down the ''ortg- |
 Worth, Poiret, Soucet and all the rest, who twirl their black, little, saucy, Pa
 risienne mustachios. proudly admitting that they are ''the stylesl l Of course they don't wear them! l They aren't even kind when long,
 suffering women don't wear them well! l It is never the fault of the creation '' 1 to hear them tell it, but always the fault of the wearer who did not "compose' with the masterpiece of the dress l It is very amusing to a man to see a woman miss a street car, because her skirts are so narrow she can't run to get it. And
 l Who planes them because we are | funny in our curiously gotten up styles. | Can't you hear them roar over not being
 able to see where a dress is fastened
 and finally suggest that we were 'just
 melted and poured in?"
 ] We'll
 Maybe we were, but where's the joke | in being .meltedY' We women dress for man alone. | If 1t weren't for him, we'd go along 1 wearing nice, comfortable kimonas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
BILL ID BAR GOODS
 MADE BY CONNECTS
 PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Designed to Make Enforceable Law Passed in 1S90-Now Goes
 to the Senate

Washington, March 25.-After a viz orous partisan contest the House to- day passed a bill to bar foreign convict made or pauper made goods from com petition with the products of American free labor. The measure, which now goes to the Senate, follows bill re- gently passed by the House forbidding the shipment Of eonvict-made goods in interstate commerce into states which prohibit the sale of such products in the open market.
 The isnpertation or foreign convict made goods has been prohibited gem erally under the tariff laws since 1890, but owing to the peculiar construction of the law il has heen difficult to en- .~--- % 1ehor representatives in Con e4az- .eas "a it has been freely Vio- satad
 Mag Confiscate Goods
 t-nIt measure passed today all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WITH MISS LYMAN

Miss Ruth Inman was hostess to the Ladies' Missionary society yesterday at her home in Pratt City.
 The house was prettily decorated with pink Killarney roses and ferns.
 Music, games and refreshments were features of the afternoon.
 The guests included Miss Ethel Zuber, Miss Maud Daniel, Miss Ethel Daniel, Miss Leila Barksdale, Miss Gertrude Gilbert Miss Lena Bridges, Miss Lola Hagan, Miss Louise Merkel, Miss Alice Vann, Miss Ada Warren. Miss Ruth h. man, Miss Vivian Vann, Miss Katie Per kins, Miss Emma Miller, Miss Violet Kellum. Miss Emily Dryman. Miss Mat tie Miller, Miss Maggie Smith, Miss Lily Mills, Miss Jennie Lou Smith, Miss Katie Bailey, Miss Ethel Shores, Miss Mamie Smith, Miss Marie McGlaron, Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse Mrs C. D. Gaines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
WEST END MUSIC CLUB HOLDS MEETING

A most enjoyable meeting of the West End Music Study club took place at the home of Mrs. A. P. Bagby yes terday morning.
 Mrs. c. B. Cross was leader of the morning and a pretty programme was rendered by Mrs w. s. Simmons, Mrs Jim Wood, Miss Marian Archibald and Mrs. F. O. Troy.
 The meeting was concluded with a delicious salad course.
 Those present were: Miss Marian Archibald, Mrs. w. l.. Simmons. Mrs A. P. Bagby, Mrs. John Bonnyman, Mrs. c. B. Cross Mrs w. J. Garrett, Miss Lillian Hancock. Mrs J. H. Head, Mrs Wallace Johns, Mrs. l.. N. Merriwether, Mrs. A. Mcleod. Mrs. L. E. Patton, Mrs. l.. S. Selman, Mrs. w. B. Simmons, Mrs. ". l.. Turner, Mrs. s. J. Yann. Mrs. James Wood and Miss Hester Deacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
MRS. HOBBS TEA IN EAST BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. A. F.. Hobbs was hostess at a pretty afternoon tea yesterday at her home in East Birmingham.
 The house was made very attractive for the guests with ferns and roses of varied hues. A prettily decorated punch table was presided over by Miss Mary McGregor.
 The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. O. H. Montgomery and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. Contests and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by about 40 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
MIR. AND MRS. BARR
 ENTERTAIN VISITOR

Mir. and Mrs John Barr were hosts at a pretty rock party last evening at their home in Vivian, complimenting their attractive guest. Miss Niolette Swift of Avondale.
 Tables were arranged for the game, after which dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, who included Miss Violette Swift. Miss Marian Brown. Miss Marian Johnson, MT Neil Young, MT. Cliff Stewart, MT and Mrs. J ohm Barr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
MISS MCRORIE HOSTESS
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

A delightfully."- informal party was given by Miss Christine McCrorie last evening at her home in Wylam to the members of her Sunday school class.
 After the regular meeting social hour was enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served to the fol- lowing guests: Miss Christine Barr Miss Christine McCrorie, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Tennie Brown, Miss Mar tha Liddell, Miss Bernice Ramage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
MRS. MANN HOSTESS
 ENSLEY FORTY-TWO CLUB

The members of the Ensley Highland Forty-two club were delightfully enter tained by Mrs s. II. Mann yesterday afternoon.
 The house was tastily decorated with violets and ferns, and the same idea was carried out in the score cards and faVors. Tables were arranged for the club game. Delicious refreshments followed the game.
 The guests and members included: Mrs. N. B. Gay. Mrs. George Preston. Mrs. h.. II. Pennington, Miss Lillian McVeigh,