davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
PRESIDENT SAYS MAN SHOULD
NOT VOTE AS A "SECTARIAN'

New York. oct. 31-Two members Of
president Wilson's cabinet were speak
ers at political rallies here Friday
night Secretaries L. NJ. Garrison and
William c. McAdOO addressed large
meetings. advocating the election OF
Gov. Glynn and other Democratic noml-
nees. Secretary oIcAdOO read the fol-
lowing telegram from j. 2. Tumulty'
secretary to the president
THE president has requested me 70
authorize you to use the following IN
your speech TO the Democrats OF New
York.
Within the last "a hours I asked
the president Of the United states II
there was any message he wished me
TO convey to YOU tonight This is his
reply: I have but one message to
convey to New York II is this. An
American citizen should never vote as
a sectarian, but always as an Amerl-
can citizen. Say this for me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
crown KING HAS
REDUCTION MILL
Machinery for Big Electrical
Plant Is Now on Way;
Ready in Spring.

Crown King. Ariz, oct. 51-Machinery
for an electrical reduction plant mas
been shfpued from the east to Crown
King. Customs ores will be handed
exclusively The syndicate that Is be
hind the venture owns no property IN
the Crown King section but was en-
couraeed TO erect the plant BY the eN-
ceIIent showings opened in the Nelson,
war Gladiator, Wild Flower and
Old Tiger mines
It is expected that the 50-ton plant
will be ready for operation before
snriuE. As soon as II is demonstrated
success. sub-plants will be erected to
treat the yield Of mines farther from
Crown King than those named
The process used has been success
full in other fields where the ores are
Of the same general character as those
of the most important producers IN
southern Yavspai county
VIII Not Erect Plant.
Plans made by the Nelson Mining
comLany TO erect plant for the
hendIing of its ores have been aban-
to have their entire output reduced at
the electric plant In fact the Nelson
is depended upon to furnish the major
norton Of the ore necessary to keep
the plant in constant operation.
A tunnel being run IN to cut the Mel
son ore body at a depth Of 500 feet
is now 1000 feet long and the ore
should be reached in a few days Near
the surface the ore carries gold and
silver values averaging 800 a ton
There is a bright prospect that the
Saratoga. the first southern extension
Of the Crown King mine. will have a
reduction plant as soon as pending liti-
cation Is settled Leasers now hold
the mine and are making good money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
ANTICIPATED COMPILE TON Of DAM
CAJ5ESACTIWTY IN VALLEY LANDS
MANY Inquiries Are Receive by Local Real Estate Men,
Government viii Soon B egin the Extension of the
Franklin Canal Fro N Ysleta to Fabens;
Activity in Bui lding Continues

The houses will all have Easements ana
viii be equipped with heating pianCds~
They will cost between $500 ana SfvuU
each and viii all be five room struc-
lures.
sales In Manhattan Heights.
James Crawford has bought from =,
H. Leaveu lots -26 and q ana lois ~
and 81, all in block p. Mammalian
Heights addition, for $500. The prop
erty is on Copper street Mr. LeaE eil
has also sold to r. H McCnnJock lots
A to Al. block "a, fronting on copper
street. for $500
H. L Howell has purchased a new,
five room brick bungalow on Grant
avenue. Manhattan Heights, from c.
II. Leavell for $3.50. The home OF o
H. Thorman. in the Manhattan aadl-
ton. which is to cost $4,000, Is rapidly
nearing completion Grading work IN
the addition continues
VIII Repair jail.
Work is to be started soon in making
some extensive repairs TO the old part
Of the county jail which has for some
time been in an unsanltary condlIlon.
New toilets are to be installed as Wei
as IS new beds and several cells The
r E Mckee company OF this city
which was awarded the contract by the
city for installing new cells in the city
Jail has started work The repairs on
the city Jail will amount to nearly $1,000
Aside from new cells, there VIII be
new toilets and a complete heating sys-
tenn. The new heating system will be
installed by the Elliott Engineering
company on its bid Of 1914.
StocEzynrds Tract Transferred.
During the week formal transfer
was made of the 90 acre tract in the
Cotton addition that is to be used for
a stockyards A total Of $4,000 was
paid for the tract which IS held IN the
name Of Thomas r Buckman, OF MOTIFS
& Co. Mr.. Buchanan is now in the
east on business but is expected to re-
turn to FL PasO soon and start active
preparations for the building OF the
ST. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Members Of Committee.
WILL HAVE COMPLETE ASSAY
OUTFIT AT MINES CONGRESS

ments have been made by E. L Walcott,
secretary Of the American Mining con
Eress, TO have q complete assay outfit
and testing laboratory in operation
during the 18th annual session Of the
congress. TO be held here Dec to II.
This feature will be attended TO by the
university Of Arizona mining depart
ment and a Pacific coast manufactur-
ing concern.
Mr.. Walcott has returned 10 Phoenix
from a trip through California. Oregon
and washington He says that the at
tendance from the coast states will be
heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

9TH the early cOmp4StAoIA u ei-S
w elephant Butte ted, dam: ,,' The ' tor
--s,-. -sravved life to the lands Of the
--,11avs real estate dealers are receiy-
i,g many INQUIRIES from eastern and
,,o-rber7 farmers regarding farms Al
+bonrb the European war prevented
fbe bringing here Of several German ,-
American farmers. valley rea4ly uee- -'- :
are of the opinion InaI net ~. a. =
1be-a will he a big influx OF american
s--,,,e 70 This section Of the country.
Within 2 few weeks the cover llIilell'
iii efsrt work in extending the ram n
lin canal from Ysleta 10 aDeus- ms
land owners Of this vicinity nave pre-
tically all signed agreements N -
government for the water ana d mum
her OF community ditches are DelnS
o1aoed When this canal Is EXTENDED
10 Fabens it will supply wafer lot sew
eral thousand acres Of lana when
ta-e+ofore has been almost barren
rTbsre has been q lull in real estate
activity in the city during the past
---aalr Building has continued steadlly
rr7t there have been but Few sales re-
ported by the realty dealers
Apartnnent House Completed.
TIL lowell apartments, on Missouri
street near Stewart were competed TINS
week bv the Perry kirkpatrlck com
many The building contains ~ SpaI !.
ments. Of four rooms saSLl' ss - --e.S
$4,000. It is finished in buff pressed
b-icl- and is equipped with steam
Saarirs- nIant A feature Of the build
ing is a large assembly hall that n mas
been fitted up in the basement rms
can be used by the tenants for dances
or gatherings. The building Is Two
stories in height 1900
During the week work was started
bv the kirkpatrick company on
six bungalows on Dyer street, near the
Country club. The houses viii be 1lve
rooms each and will be built Of brick
at a cost Of about $500 each
The same firm has commenced work
on five new bungalows in the Manhat-
tain Heights addition, on Grant avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
GREAT HELP TO
A SICK WOMAN
This Lady Says, q Cannot Find Words
To Express How Thankful
Am To Cardui."

Jonesville, Val certainly appre-
ciate what Cardui. the woman's tonic
has done for me-" writes Mrs Owen F.
Wells. Of this town. Before I began
TO take Cardui. I could hardly go about
I had several womanIy troubles, which
caused ne much suffering. and were
very troublesome. But now feel like
a different person
had often read Of Cardui, but had
little faith in it. Ny husband urged
me to try il. and now I cannot find
words to express how thankful am
Cardui is q wonderful medicine and ]
feel that it was a greater help than
anything I could have taken.
had scarcely no pain or suffering
at Childbirth, and I feel owe it all tc
Cardui- know that no woman would
make a mistake in using Cardui at that
most critical time. 1t will save them
SO much suffering
II Is my sincere oeslIe l4ldt inns sIatG-
Tnent may be seen and read by all suf-
ferers who suffer as I did an telling
all my friends and acquaintance OF
the great cure I have received"
If you suffer from any Of the all
meuts so common to women, give
Cardui a trial Thousands Of women
have voluntarily written, to tell Of the
great benefit that Cardui has been tC
them Why shouldn't it help you, too,
Try OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
NEVADA SENATORS AND OTHERS
INVOLVED N sTREET Eight

Reno. New. oct 3L-SenatOr Key
Pittman, Of Nevada, here for the cleo
ton campaign, was felled by blow in
an encounter on a principal street here
Friday
Several men were struck before sem
atOr Pittman was struck down. includ-
ing Lyttou Stoddard. the man nearest
him when he fell; supreme court JUS
tice J. 2. McCarran: H. A. Fraley. a
political leader: United States marshal
a. 3. Gray. A. w. Sharon. OF San Fran
cisco. deputy sheriff Lee Updike and
Zeb Ray, a politician.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
POLAND MILL IS
NOW OPERATING
Ore at Mill and on Dumps Is
Being Treated; DeVel-
opment Continues.

Prescott. ARK, oct. Sl.-The mill az
Poland is now in operation on ore from
the Poorman mine. which has finally
e.. e. ed the produ,ilis class In the I'm
at the mill are $50 tons and 500 tons
more are on the lump a. the mine An
will be treated as soon as possible IN
the meantime Development VII De con
tinued without interruption.
At the Magnolia mine, just east OF
Prescott and in sight Of the city
one foot body Of copper ore has been
cut The average is Is percent copper
and some gold and SILVER is carried .s'L
Some runs as high as 40 percent IN tne
red metal Another crOsscut Will DC
run at 125 feet and dri1ung viii 80
forward if conditions are fayoraole'
l. S Williams has cut a stiVe 1907
streak Of pay ore in the Yellow Jack
ct mine. The values are gold, silver
and copper, in the order named
Copper Samples Run High
Eastern engineers have been exam
lining the Mulcaire group, OF Is claims,
in the Jerome district, and il IS stated
that development viii be under l- al zen
as soon as the copper market resumes
its normal tone. The ore IS similar 20
the Copper Chief. which has Z0O0OyO
tons blocked out. Samples right OH
the surface run high in copper, Win
good silver values
Turn TO Gold Mining.
Throughout northern Arizona gold
mining is receiving more attention
than for years. Development IS pro-
crossing on a number OF gold proper
ties and several have recently changed
hands
Through D. II. Locey, St Louis capl-
talists have purchased the Alyarado
gold mine, in Fools gulch, near Jerome
Junction. The property is already Wen
/ equipped with machinery and develop
ment viii be undertaken at once,
At the Juanita a large line Of devel-
Opment is being carried out and lumber
is on the ground for 20 stamp mil
TO be erected shortly A test shipment
of ore has been sent to Los Angeles
and the results obtained viii definite
ly decide the type Of reduction plant
to be installed.
William Linden has resumed work
on the old Cottonwood gold mine, in
the Groom creek district. A new shaft
has been sunk 10 a depth Of nearly 50
feet. This shaft is entirely in a vein
Of gold ore averaging SIS a ton A
carload is on the dump and will be
shipped 10 one Of the Douglas shelters
soon
John S. Jones has repaired his 10
stamp mill and is now treating about
100 tons Of ore from the Union mine
As soon as this contract is completed
he will treat $50 tons from the Little
Jessie. The run Of ore from the Little
Jessie will be in the nature OF a test,
for the owners have decided to install
q reduction plant and are trying TO de-
termine what process will recover the
greatest percentage Of values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
BIG VALUES IN GOLD ORE
FOUND IN ABANDONED MINE

An abandoned mine near RiucOn,
opened in 1892, has recently been re-
opened by the son Of the original owner
and good pay ore encountered The mine
Is located about two miles from Rim
con-
About three months ago the son OF
the original owner returned to Rincon
Together with other RincOn miners ne
drove a tunnel from the old shaft and
struck ore, assaying in gold over $1,000
to the ton The lead is about one foot
al the top to three feet at bed rock
Silver values have also been discovered
There is now a considerable amount OF
ore on the dump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
Guaranteed to Hold
Sent on 80 DAYS Trial

In wearing my Rupture Lock YOU
have absolute protection at all times
You may do any kind Of work and get
in any position under any conditions.
We will prove this by a 80 DAY TRIAL.
That's the length OF time you should
have. A few days trial can never bring
out the merits Of any article. Thirty
DAYS is the only fair way. That's why
we insist. TO give it the full. real test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
MINE To SELL
MOLYBDENUM
Rare Metal viii Be Shipped
From Recently Purchas-
ed Old Yuma Mine.

Tucson. Ariz. Oct 31.-Within the
next two months the Old Yuma mine.
located Il miles northwest OF this city.
viii begin the sale Of ore containing
moIybdenum, one Of the rare metals.
An option and bond on the Old Yuma
has just been secured by ". J. Laftey
and others. The ore will be cOncen-
trated and shipped for smelling.
Located Near Tucson
The Old Yuma Is located IN the
Tucson mountains. close to the famous
Painted Rocks It has been a good
producer but has not been worked for
some time. Besides containing mOlyb-
denum, which formerly was OF no
value, the ore has gold, silver, and
Will pay a royalty on the ore eX-
pect. however, to make their chief
profit from molybdenum-
Pay 1000 For Property.
The price paid for the property was
$50. 600. Besides this the new operators
will pay a rOylaty on the ore ex-
tracted Molybdenum is usually found
in the sulphide. mOlybdnite, similar 10
lead sulphide galena- In both the east
and England there is a good demand
for the mineral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
ERROR IN APPROPRIATION FOR
ELINn INsIIII-IE RElLE-nII-l

Austin, Tex, Oct .31.-Ihe governor
has approved a deficiency Of so, 500 for
the support and maintenance Of the
State Blind institute for this fiscal
year. This deficiency was not the re-
suit Of insufficient appropriation being
made, but on account Of an error in the
enrolmtn Of the seaeral appropriation
bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31


To successfully cooperate with Ma
ture in the work OF healing, the sup
porting device must be so constructed
that the rupture retaining part overlaps
and draws together the preached open
ing instead OF pressing directly into it.
The trusses OF today are sadly lacking
in this quality. They nearly all give
that direct pressure into the opening.
which can not help but enlarge 1t, max
ing il that much harder TO retain tbs
bowel later on, resulting in uncontroll-
able rupture with serious complications.
The SchutlinE Rupture Lock was in
vented TO overcome just such faults It
is made to comply with Natures laws
and reach the objective point by the
safest possible route. That IL has sue
who are now singing its praises in
every corner Of our land This is the
Rupture Lock that YOU get on a so
Day Trial.
Write for Ny Free Book at Once
It tells all about getting rid OF your
rupture II teens with interesting eX-
periences Of former rupture sufferers
It tells why physicians are recommend
ing this Rupture Lock instead OF ad-
visinE dangerous operations It tells
you why the o S. War Department
orders this Rupture Lock for the gal
liant boys Of 81 It gives you much
advice and many facts about rupture
that you never heard or read about.
also tells you how to order the so
Days Trial.
Send me the coupon. or. still easier.
Just drop me a postal card with your
full address, and the book viii be sent
you promptly by return mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
FIRST AID RULES
IN MINES ISSUED.
Committee Appointed by the
Federal Bureau Gives
Valuable Suggestions.

Washington, D. c., Oct SIN line
with its campaign to reduce the num-
Der Of deaths in the mines Of the Unit
ed States. the federal bureau OF mines
some time ago appointed a committee
of eminent physicians and surgeons to
devotion an efficient method Of resus-
citation to be administered by miners
or other persons to a fellow workman
overcome by electric shock OF by gases
in places which cannot be reached BY
a physician or surgeon in time 10 save
As a result Of this committees re-
mort. lust made. the bureau Of mines,
through director Joseph A. Holmes,
recommends the following procedure
in rendering first aid 10 those in need
of artificial respiration;
First Aid Instructions.
In case Of gas poisoning, remove vic
tim at once from the gaseous atmos-
phere Garry him quickly to fresh air
and Immediately give manual artificial
respiration. Do not stop 10 loosen
clothing. Every moment Of delay is
In case of electric shock, break cleo
trio current instantly. Free the patient
from the current with a single quick
motion, using any dry non-cOnductor,
such as clothing, rope, or board, TO
move patient OF wires Beware Of
using metal or moist material Mean
/ time have. every effort made to shut
off current.
Attend instantly to the victims
breathing. II the victim is not
breathing, he should be given manual
artificial respiration at once.
II the patient is breathing slowly
and regularly, do not give artificial
respiration. but let nature restore
breathing unalded.
Oxygen in Gas Cuses.
In gas cases. give oxygen If the
patient has been a victim Of gas, give
/ him pure oxygen, with manual artifi-
cial respiration
/ The oxygen may be given through a
breathing bag from 4 cylinder having
l a reducing valve. with connecting
tubes and face mask, and with an in
spiratory and an exploratory valve, OF
/ which the latter communicates direct
I " with the atmosphere
No mechanical artificial resusCitat-
| ing device should be used unless one
! operated by hand that has no suction
effect on the lungs
Use the Schaelcr or prone pressure
method Of artificial respiration Be
gin at once. A moments delay is Sc
Continue the arzifi-ial respiration. II
/ necessary, continue two hours or
longer without interruption until nat
ural breathing is restored If natural
breathing stops after being restored,
use artificial respiration again.
Do not give the patient any liquid,
until he Is fully conscious.
Give him fresh air, but keep his body
warm.
Members Of Committee.
The members Of The committee re-
porting TO the bureau Of mines are IS
I follows: DR.. W B. Cannon, chairman
| professor Of physiology. Harvard uni
/ versity; DR.. George W. Grille, professor
I Of surgery. Western Reserve universe
| ", Cleveland. Ohio; DR.. Joseph Erlang-
! er, professor Of physiology. Washing
+ ton university. St Louis: DR.. Tandell
/ Henderson. professor Of physiology,
Yale university, and DR.. s. J. Meltzer.
head Of the department OF physiology
and pharmac olOgy. Rockefeller lnstl-
! tute for Medical Research
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
OLDSMOBLE RACER ARRIVES
FOR THE RORDERLAND RACE

Despite the efforts Of the state Off
ciais Of New Mexico and Arizona. bad
stretches of road still exist on the
BorderIaud route, Glenn Thomas, driver
OF a so horsepower Oldsmobile racing
car that arrived in FL Paso from Globe
Friday evening. says. Accompanying
Thomas was his brother, II. Dale
Thomas, owner Of the car, and Roy
Briggs.
Thomas stated that they had been on
the road two days and a half from
Phoenix The road between LOrdsburg
and Douglas is in particularly bad con-
dition, according 70 the motorists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
RUPTURE !: =. . Z ~ e:

IL now you Will sooner or later II
never gets well Of itself, but gets worse
from time TO time. II will eventually
unfit YOU for work and LIES battles.
It positively grows dangerOus-think
OF the hundreds OF people that yearly
sacrifice their lives TO strangulation-
The past has proven that the old
fashioned antlQuated truss and april
ance won't help you-it can't; its con-
sUructiOn is all wrong. A new star OF
hope has arisen for the ruptured-a
natural outcome from the deficiencies
Of the past There is hope, Joy and com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

We don't have to give our advertis-
Ing away. in order to get it. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy il. A word
TO the Wise.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
And Become q
Perfect an

so you may appreciate what q perfect
Rupture holding Lock il really l. II It
does not prove all we claim after the
required test. IL viii not cost you a cent
The Real Secret OF Healing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31
The HSchuiIing Rupture Loek''

IS a wonderful invention for rupture
the autcome Of years Of study. hard
work and diligent research It is away
from the old lines OF truss construction.
and holds the rupture exactly the way
Nature intends. so that she may heal the
=.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-31

~ 18th the early complexion OF In. tne
NJ Elephant Butte dam the sto r.
w ace waters from which viii
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-23

ira expense. The house owner il he
one to pay the bills, whether tho
house Is built under contract or By
day labor. A contractor who under
stands his business will make q bid
that Is reasonable; but q contractor
who has not had experience In CO.
ment block construction is likely to
lead himself and the owner into dif-
flculties.
Hollow cement blocks are very
much the best. They require con-
siderably less material In the making;
and the open space in the wall is q
benefit. as it permits the construction
of hollow walls, which are universally
preferred because Of their air-space
insulation against dampness and rapid
changes of temperature.
Provision is made In this plan for
a cement floor In the cellar, as well as
a cement outside entrance, the walls
Of which and the stair are built to-
gether and when finished really make
N big solid stone. The composition
for the cellar bottom consists Of four
inches of grouting. which Is composed
OF n part Portland cement, two
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-23
Wanted in Nebraska.

Sioux Falls.-As he stepped from
the doors of the county Jail in this
city after completing a 30-day term for
drunkenness. John Williams, a Ne
braskan, was arrested on a warrant
charging him with burglary and jail
breaking in Pierce county, Neb. VIII
Jams smile faded away when the Of.
ficer took him into custody. He re-
fused to return to Nebraska without
requisition papers. and these will be
secured as speedily as possible by
Sheriff Golf, the Nebraska official,
who traced Williams to Sioux Falls,
Pending the securing Of the requisi'
ton papers Williams is being held by
the M~innehaha county authorities on
the charge of being a fugitive from
justice. Williams alleged crime was
committed in August, 1911. He had
been indicted and was awaiting trial
when he broke Jail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-07-23
In Mixup With Colts.

Huron.-B. De Vault, who was here
with a moving picture production, was
struck, knocked down and trampled
on by a team of runaway colts, and
yet sustained only slight injuries. The
team headed for the sidewalk, and
Mr.. De Vault was unable to get out
of the way in time. The horses struck
a fire hydrant at the edge of the walk
and this threw them entirely over, so
that they appeared to light directly
on De Vault. When they got to their
feet again he was underneath and
was considerably trampled upon.
Strange to say, a short time after be-
ing taken to a local hospital, he was
feeling very well, with the exception
Of numerous bruises and a cut or two,
sustaining no injuries.