davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

Abilene. Texas. May Is. 1912
Dr. r G. Milling Putnam. Texas
Dear Sir.-It is with great pleasure
l testify to the great good you have
done me- / was a sufferer from stom-
ach trouble and placed myself under
your care last August After three
weeks treatments 1 returned home a
well woman and am wei today.
Mary Z. Clinton.
Carbon. Texas. June Il. 1912
To Whom Il May Concern.
This is TO certify that L was in very
bad health for over "a year with what
the doctors said was appendicitis. Ny
side panied me "A great deal. was IN bed
some OF the time. The doctor said /
would have to be operated on de
clded TO so 20 Dr. Milling. and STAYED
about two weeks. and when I came
nome i was "a well man and have never
had my side to pain me any more I
thank him very much for he saved me
from the operating table.
Very sincerely yours.
Porter Hearn.
Eastland County.
Aspermont. Texas, May 81. 1917
DR.. Milling. Dear SRI was troubled
for some time with pain IN my side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
MEN BUY
LARGE PLACER CLAIM
VIII Make Extensive Developments on
Property Near Quantities -Four
Companies Now Operating.

Wickenburg. Ariz, May 81 A
Woods and associates Of Bridgeport.
Ill. have taken over 1900 acres Of placer
ground and eight quartz claims from
Harry Shumatc making a large first
payment. The property is located near
Quartzite. in Yuma county. Opera
lions are already under way on small
scale, with a view TO determining val
ues at different points
Extensive operations will be under
taken as soon as cool weather sets in
Contracts have been closed for the in
stalatiOn of $4,000 worth OF specially
designed machinery. including a Steh-
bins concentration and GUNNER Crusher-
-Four other companies are now devel-
oping placer claims in that district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
MINE BUILDINGS
ARE DESTOYED
IN GREAT BLAZE
Shaft of Fortuna Is Filled
With Water; Operations
Are to Be Resumed.

Superior. Ariz.. May Sin n big fire
of unknown origin the mine buildings
at the Fortuna mine were destroyed
and the shaft is now filled with water
3. Johnson, the lessee, Is now raising
the money TO install machinerv with the
idea of working the property along
modern lines. It his his opinion That
the vein Of the Fortuna Is rich IN SILVER
and lead
A Phoenix attorney named ThOrne Is
reported TO have leased the silver hlnS
mine, accompanying it with bond for
$4,000 Work is now being done pre-
paratory TO the reopening OF the prop
erty.
Black Diamond mine adjoining the
Silver King mine The Black Diamond
and the Brown-W hitiOw. properties are
held by the Magma Mining company.
Power Line Completed.
Superior is now connected with the
Roosevelt dam by high power trans
mission line. II has been built to the
Magma mine and the power Will be
turned on in q few days The line viii
also furnish electricity TO the town.
The Magma concentration is TO be in
operation within 60 days, following a
thorough test of the machinery.
Edward Dean has disposed Of his in
terests in the Silver King mine and
Henry enning has purchased a one
fourth interest in the Crescent prop
erty. A number Of men are at work on
The shaft Of the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company properties has been
sunk 10 n depth of 500 feet and much
ore is said To have been exposed In
small veins. The management has been
drifting in various directions for sew
eral hundred feet Plans are now be
ing made TO stop the drifting and re-
sumo sinking the shaft 10 depth OF
1900 feet.
The Reymert Mining company. in the
Picket Post district. is sinking 10 a
depth OF 500 feet According 10 re-
norrg there has been practically no
change in formation below the 400 foot
level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

that I may say. and the future time 7
am quite sure viii verify the time OF
the past
For over eight years my boy, Clinton
Alexander. was afflicted with catarrh
of the head and throat 10 such an ex-
tent that an operation was made
After the operation the disease was Just
as bad as before and grew worse each
day until other methods had TO be used
After the skin OF other physicians
had been used to cure him and failed.
he decided TO go TO DIT. R. G. Milling.
which was over a year ago and at that
time his general health began 10 1all,
and immediate relief had 10 be given
him ] can truthfuliy state that in
seven days ne was cured. and from the
time DR.. Milling treated him to this
date he has been in good health and
free from all symptoms OF the terrible
disease he was suffering from. / wish
that o might urge all afflicted ones 10
go to Dr. Milling. His treatment
causes You no suIering- but new lie
and rev hope are given by his treat
-euL Respectfully yours,
Mrs. j. u. Alexander.
Secretary Ee1ekah Assembly. Z o. o. P.
Cor Secy. Texas Women's Press
Assn. Texas state Anti-Tuberculosis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
RICH ORE BEING
SHIPPED TO WALES

Guadalajara- Mex. May "A carload
shipment Of high grade ore from the
Casados mine. in the HostotIpaquiIIo
district Is being sent to Swansea.
Wales. by the Casados Rfi-f--l- - - a.
pany- The ore averages u EIIos silver
per ton and contains considerable gold
Until recently the Casados ore had hen
going 20 the smelter at Aguascalientes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
NEW CYANIDE PLANT Is
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

Congress. Ariz.. May 9.-Within 80
days the 1000 ton cyanide plant being
erected for Sasse & Gwynn, who re-
Gently secured a long term lease on
mine. viii be In operation II is estt-
mated that the dump contains 100000
tons. The average gold content is close
to 81 a tom It is claimed that a new
process to be used will save prac-
tically all the values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
RESUME OPERATIONS
AT BRADFORD MINE

Nogaies. Ariz-. May 9.-Tne manage
ment CT the Chief mines. I'm the Psta-
gonia district. is about to resume op-
erations at the Bradford mine. props
ertv which was taken over and upon
which considerable work was done last
year
The shaft viii be sunk 100 feet ut
once. II IS expected TO penetrate n
BODY Of ore explored by the diamond
drill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

q" ~ |AA
nance its arrival and
to ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tentiOn. Among the
real helpful things
is al external alb
dominal application
known as Mother s
Friend" It IS so
well thought Of by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
MACHINERY MISHAP DELAYS
PROGRESS At MAMMOTH WIZ 2

Florence. AriZ-. Nav 9--H Dung broth
ers are making rauid strides in deyel-
opment work at the Mammoth-Colllns
group OF claims. southeast Of Winkel-
man. A machinery mfshaD delayed Op-
eratfous at the Mammoth. but work wac
redoubled at the Collins The SHAFT IS
being sunk and prosecuting is in pro-
gress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

A concert Of unusual merit by a male
ocIette- conducted by Mr.. ParviD White,
VIII be rendered at the First Christian
church, Tuesday evening May 18th. for
the benefit Of the pipe organ fund.-Ad-
verusement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
sANrrARlUm BUILDINGS, LOCATIONS AND ADVANTAGES

an @
on fd h % d h Ut ~ an % m
inappropriate d a hb neat @ @ h wit
Ike ngH r % give N h
v
0pd % Nov b @
R. IaadA Abilene and m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes LIES per
spective wider and brighter. And what
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

which ranks highest in the reports Of
recent inspections of state militias de-
livered TO Washington. As an evidence
of high efficiency the New York guard
division has been incorporated as
part OF the first field army. the other
divisions of which are regular troops.
The New York adjutant general re-
ported 16.52S men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

AspermOnt. Texas, May 81. 1919
DR.. MiIling. Dear SRI was troubled
'or some time with q pain in my side
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
JeffersOn'S Character
Of General Washington

| think | knew General Washing
ington intimately and thoroughly, and
we're called on to delineate his char
acter, it should be in terms like
these:
His mind was great and powerful,
without being OF the very first order
his penetration strong, though not SO
acute as that of Newton, Bacon OF
Locke and as far as he saw, no judg
ment was ever sounder. 1t was slow
in operation, being little aided by in.
vention or imagination, but sure in
conclusion. Hence the common re.
mark of his officers, of the advant.
age he derived from councils Of war
where hearing all suggestions, he Sc
lected whatever was best; and GER
tainly no general ever planned hii
battles more judiciously. But if de
ranged during the course of the ac
ton, II any member of his plan wa
dislocated by sudden circumstances
he was slow in re-adjustment. Th'
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
NATIONAL CRACK SHOTS
AT SPORTSMAN'S SHOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Athletic
organizations from Philadelphia,
Newark, Syracuse, Boston, Baltimore
and other cities will be represented in
contests at the annual Sportsman's
show which opens in Madison Square
garden today to continue through
February 27.
Many of the most prominent anna
teur and professional marksmen,
swimmers and fancy divers in the
country will be seen in action during
the week. Contests for boy swimmers
of the grammar and high schools and
to decide the ladies' indoor amateur
swimming championship are on the
program. sriF
There will be water-pole matches,
championship shooting matches for
women and numerous other features
that former programs have not con-
tanned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
WHAT'S GOING IN IN AFRICA.

Those of us who may have taken
notice from year to year of the pro-
gress of the great Dominion of Can
ada and have failed to keep an eye
on South Africa may note with some
surprise that the latter, with an area
of less than half million square
miles, has a third as much mileage in
railroads as the former, with more
than seven times that area. They no
longer do much treking by OK power
in the Union of South Africa. The
throttle and the piston have taken the
place of the sjambok and disselboom
in that land of gold, diamonds, wool,
ostrich feathers and a score more
items of important exports, including,
in the last year reported upon, $l75,-
900 900 of gold, $4l 100000 in dia-
monds, 500 100000 in wool, $12,0OO,-
900 in feathers, $6,O00,000 in hides
and skins-a country that exports an
nually twice as much in values as it
imports. The railroads are important
down there, where the situation seems
to be Cincinnati Enquirer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
WANT MEASURES INTRODUCED

DENVER. Colo, Feb. 21.-Claude
Fairchild, secretary to Governor E.
NJ Ammons, has three measures
which he hopes to see introduced be-
fore the next session of the state leg
islature.
One bill provides for the abolition
of legal phrasing. When Fairchild
receives state documents he has to
ponder over them for hours before he
can figure out what the answer is.
Another bill will prohibit the use
of the French language on menu
cards and in modern novels. Fair
child says he never gets what he
wants to eat when he stops at ho-
tel and he hates to throw away a
good novel because he can't under
stand one word.
The third bill advocated by Fair
child will make it penitentiary Of
fense for hotel chefs to garnish meats
with parsley or other ornamental
greens. Fairchild ate the Atkins
once and suffered indigestion for a
week Never again, says Claude.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
. LOSE
LIVES IN
FLOODS

United Press.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-Four are
known dead, hundred houses de-
stroyed and hundred more damaged
and property loss of half a million
dollars as the result of the worst
flood Los Angeles has ever had in its
history.
R. w. Hamlin was swept from a
fishing boat at Santa Barbara and
drowned. Grace Sprague was killed
at Victorville when the flood swept
her tent away. J. C. Rockwell, a
postman, perished while making de-
liveries. A Mexican named Gonzales
is believed to be dead near here. His
cabin was demolished. Other reports
of fatalities are unconfirmed.
Street car and interurban traffic
is paralyzed. 1t is impossible to get
accurate information as dozens of
outside cities are isolated. Scores of
transcontinental trains are marooned
near here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

Large Attendance
at Closing Session
United Pres-

United Pres-
LAMAR, Colo, Feb. 2l.-The larg-
est attendance of the week today fea-
tured the closing sessions of the an
nual farmers institute which has been
in progress here for a week. Farm
Community Day." was the way to-
days program was styled and topics
of wide general interest to farmers
were discussed by practical farmers.
The initial papers of the day were
discussions by Clark Walker of Gran
ada, and ]. o. Stream on Small
Fruits and Gardens on Irrigated
Farms" w. H. Stickney, Pueblo
architect, delivered an address on
THE Farmers House" which evoked
good deal of general discussion by
the farmers present. One of the prin-
cipal addresses of the morning session
was that by Orville J. Grisler, of
Hartman on "a Thoroughbred Com
munity"
At noon a basket dinner was held
in the High school basement, so that
the afternoon session might be open
ed early. Nearly dozen papers were
read during the afternoon, the pro-
gram being interrupted by the arrival
of the demonstration train from the
Agricultural college.
The institute will close with to-
nights session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN
HAS A SUCCESSFUL DAY
United Press.

United Press.
LAMAR, Colo, Feb. 21.-A special
program was arranged by the Lamar
farmers institute this afternoon to
cover the work Of the professors in
charge of the demonstration train Of
the State Agricultural colleke. AL
though only two stops were made by
the train today, this was undoubted-
ly the most successful day Of the
whole tour.
The train left Holly at 11:30 after
having given demonstration lasting
two and one-half hours. The next
stop was Granada where the profes.
sors lectured until 2:30 before the
train departed for Lamar.
The whole body Of delegates to th'
farmers institute here met the trair
at the Santa Fe railroad station ant
crowded upon the cars. The lecture
car was packed during the program
four topics of general interest t
farmers being discussed by the train
experts.
The train will run to La Junta afte
tonight's meeting and will remain
there over Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

1[ST|F| les
Tells Pfobers that he
Has Not Been Paid
for Two Months
United Press.


TRINIDAD. Colo, Feb. 21.-Pietro
Troio. an Italian. was the first wit
ness before the strike probe this
morning. Congressman Brynes told
him he need not fear persecution as
the result Of anything he told on the
stand as the committeeman were his
friends and would protect him. He
said that he and others were imported
to the strike zone from Pittsburg. and
were told little strike was on. He
declared all who accompanied him es-
capped from the Delagua mine where
they were employed except himself
and his brother. He said he was will
ling to work but had not been paid for
two months work sexcepting board.
He denied he had TIED or wanted to
escape.
Brewster, the miners attorney, ac-
cused E. H. Weitzela representing the
operators, of settingl close to the wit
ness to intimidate him. Weitzel de-
MED the charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23

The chief of the bureau Of ord
nance, Read Admiral Joseph Strauss,
submitted figures to the house COM
mittee on naval reprairs showing
that to build plant for the construc-
ton Of armor with capacity of 49,
900 tons a year would cost about SILL
900 900. The above mentioned amount
would be necessary if the standard
of two additional battleships year
were followed. The witness stated
that the construction of this plant
would be a wise policy, since it would
have the effect Of enabling the gov
ernment to control the price Of arm
or Secretary Daniels is Of the opin-
ion that there is "gentleman's un-
derstanding" among the armor plate
makers of the world to keep the price
up to it's present figure Of something
less than $500 per ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
SPRINGS READY FOR
CITY MANAGER PLAN
United Press.

United Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb
21.-Colorado Springs is ready for the
installation of new plan of city
government-the city manager plan,
according to number Of local men
who are backing such movement
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Phila-
deiphia, the municipal expert, started
the idea recently when he was here
for brief time on his way to Boul-
der to attend the annual municipal
conference of Colorado.
Woodruff believes that within the
next few years scores Of American
cities will follow the example of Day
ton, Ohio, which recently appointed
such manager at salary of $12,-
900 year. The only respect in which
the present commission government
differs from the manager form OF
government lies in the fact that un-
der the manager plan the commits
sioners become purely Legislative
body and lose their administrative
power.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
MOVIES INDISPENSABLE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 2l.-"The
use of moving pictures in state in
stitutions has become such an i'm
portant part Of the entertainment and
instruction Of state charges, that they
are now indispensable" This state
ment was made today by c. j. Vass-
ally, chairman of the Minnesota state
board of control.
"The motion picture is being found
especially valuable in the schools for
the deaf and the insane asylums,' ;
said Vassaly.
at has been found especially diff
ficult to get any sort of attraction
that will hold the attention of the in.
sane, but the problem seems to have
been solved with the movies.
"At different exhibitions of pictures
at the state asylum, the inmates
were invariably intensely interested
by the rapidly changing views.
ut undoubtedly has good effect
upon their minds. At the school fol
the deaf the motion pictures hav'
proved one of the biggest items il
the teaching system, as the educa
tionat pictures can be explained bl
flashing the words on the screen. Tn,
movies will undoubtedly grow in i'm
portance as time adds educational i'm
provements."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
ORIENTAL GUNMEN STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-The
very latest thing in strikes is on here
today. Recently YIN Tong, Suey
Sing tong gunman, was fired" from
the organization. Nineteen other ex.
pert trigger pullers immediately
handed in their designations.
Take Vim back" they insisted
"and reinstate him or you have nc
gunmen." YIN was not reinstatet
and the gunmen struck.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-The election
this morning and installation this af
ternoon of officers of the Fraternal
Society Law association was the prin-
cipal business today of the closing
session of the annual convention of
the lawyers. The most important ad-
dress of the day was that of Charles
f. Piper, of Chicago, on present
Condition of Legislation Affecting
Fraternal Benefit Societies and Our
Duties Therein"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
ManN|Lose Lives
in Ocean Storm
United Press.

United Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21.-The
steamer Riverdale, is ashore off
North Little island. Life savers this
morning threw line to her and three
sailors were rescued in the breeches
buoy. Twenty other members of the
crew who refused to leave in the
breeches buoy, at daylight launched
life boats and have not been seen
since.
This afternoon the revenue cutter
Onondaga goes in search of them. The
binding snowstorm continues.
The Onondaga is searching for the
schooner Kiner. 1t is feared it has
sunk. Thirteen persons were on board
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
Tells How to Teach
Girls to Become Wives
United Press.

ITeSS.
DENVER, Colo, Feb. 21.-To teach
young girls their responsibility to-
wards their home. friends and chill.
dren and to show them that good
work must be done with good tools
and that the body is the tool of the
mind and the spirit, is the task set
for herself by Mrs. Anna NJ. Noble,
lecturer on sex hygiene, whose a6-
dresses on that subject to public
school children have been fostered by
local club women. Mrs. Noble has
outlined a practical course of instruc-
ton leading up to the truth she teach
es in the following article:
The ideal home is the biggest con-
tribution woman can make to her
state. To teach girls the art of home
making combined with the art of par
enthood and sex education is my aim
At the time that girls are forming
their standards of social life the sub
ject can be best presented, hence
choose High school pupils. The great
trouble with our society is the lack
of proper home training Once start
the girl thinking what it costs to
maintain home and give her the
proper idea of home economics she
will hesitate long time before she
runs away to marry boy incapable
of maintaining home.
My work with girls is entirely con-
structive. ! have little faith in my
ability to reform anyone, but much in
the chance to form the right stand
ards in the average girls mind |
combine physical hygiene with prac-
tical home making, child training, and
the responsibility of each girl to the
future generation.
The results of an immoral life are
not held up to my pupils, but the
beauty of the ideal, mental and spirit
ual relationships of the home are con-
stantly held up to them. The girls
make budget of expenses for a
home to be maintained on a 500 a
month salary. They imagine they
have married man who earns that
sum. 1t looks easy to run house on
that amount and save $25 monthly.
The results of careful investigation
of prices of food, clothing, incidental
expenses of dentis bills, doctors
bills, car fare, an. amerous other
things that must be taken into ac-
count fairly stagger enthusiastic
young women. They begin to realize
the value of money and to appreciate
how mother has to skimp to make
ends meet.
And there is the question of amuse-
ments. Every girl must find her own
danger line in the social world. My
line will not do for some other girl.
The girl who loves to read and cares
little for mingling with others is in
danger of becoming useless unit in
the ideal community. Her sister who
likes the movies" is in danger of be-
coming infatuated with that sort OF
amusement only. Then too, the girls
grasp the danger of going along the
"Great White Way" unchaperoned. In
my two years Of experience in this
work ! have never had a girl who
has taken these lectures in the wrong
spirit. They are eager to learn to be-
come builders of the ideal home, and
mothers of the best type of children
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS
BANQUET IN DENVER TONIGHT

DENVER, Feb. 21.-It is expected
that the recall of judges law will be
criticised at the annual banquet of
the Denver Bar association when
Rome G. Brown, Of Minneapolis, is
called upon to speak. Mr.. Brown will
be the principal speaker of the even
ing. Platt Rogers will be the toast
master. The dinner will be at the
Brown hotel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
SAY JEWS SETTLED NEW YORK,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Data
tending to prove that the Jews set
tied New York and that subsequent
colonial activities were at least parti-
cipated in by members of that relig-
ion, will be submitted to the Jewish
Historical society at its regular meet
ing which opens tomorrow. Sessions
will continue Monday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
PURELY PERSONAL

The Aztec Motor club meet this
evening to perfect arrangements to
offer cash prizes for the best kept
roads in the county along the main
line of travel. A prize will be given
for the best mile of road and small
Ter prize for the best piece of road in
front of any one farm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-02-23
RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN
IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-With a relig-
ious awakening as goal, $50 pro-
testant churches will tomorrow morn
ing begin six weeks campaign con-
sisting of personal service and evan
gelism in the various churches. The
scope of the campaign is the largest
ever attempted here.