davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Irish and Saying So
SaOes Young Woman from
Shot Of Sentry Near Ypres

London. Eng, Jan. 3O.-"Don't shoot
I'm Irish served as a password to
safety for a young woman student
fleeing from a nve near Ypres
when the fighting was raging there
a few days ago. An account of the in
cident reaches London in a soldiers
letter:
"One night after we had moved to-
wards Ypres we heard a light football
close to our outpost,
THE man in front challenged quick
", and raised his rifle to his shoulder
with the intention of firing if he did
not get a satisfactory answer.
Don't shoot. I'm irish came the
reply and then a pretty young woman
dressed as a man stepped out Of the
darkness.
w are always suspicious nowadays
no matter what the person looks like,
and for a time we would not take this
woman at her own valuation. We al
lowed her to approach, but covered
her with rifles all the time.
S h soon satisfied us that she had
made her way from the Irish convent
at Ypres. She was sent home TO Eng
land the next day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
AUTO DRIVER is HELD
FOR WILLIAMS DEATH

Carl Dalton charged with negligent homi-
eide in connection with the death Of War
rem Williams, the actor who was run down
by an automobile on Montana street early
Wednesday morning. was given his exumIn-
ing trial before justice J. J. Murphy Friday
afternoon and bound over to the grand jury
on $1,000 bond.
Two witnesses were examined. David Tan
CO testified that he and Locke McFall were
passengers in the car driven by Dalton.
II was in the rear seat half asleep, he
testified, when we struck something. As
1 awOke I thought I saw a man. 1 told
Carl that I thought we had hit a man. 5l-,
Neral said he thought we had hit a milk
wagon. A few blocks down the street We
got out and examined the fender and found
it bent. I again insisted that we had hit a
man. We took Mr.. McFall home. then I
insisted that we so back to the scene OF
the accident, to which Carl agreed. A man
there stated a man had been killed, but
Carl said he thought We had hit a milk
wagon"
Herbert Kit, who arrived at the scene
Of the accident a few moments after Ele
tragedy, testified to finding the body OF
Warren Williams in the middle Of the street
and Of discovering Miss Virginia Cornwall
lying near the curb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
PINE MOUNTAIN
GROUP IS SOLD
Denver Man Pays $4,000
For Mining Claims
at Walter, Ariz.

Prescott, Ariz.. Jan. SO.-For $4,000
cash. Col w. c. TOnlHIn, heading a
Denver syndicate, has purchased the
Pine Mountain group Of gold claims az
Waiter, from Miss NJ T. cary. COL
Tonkin was interested in this group
several years ago and superintendent
the construction Of a mill. owing 70
primitive methods. it was Impossible 10
operate the property at a profit.
There is an excellent showing IN all
the workings Of the Pine Mountain,
which are TO be unwatered at once and
place. in shape for extensive develop
mert.
1GIass Nine to Operate.
The famous "Glass mine" in Peoples
valley, is to be operated. 1t is an i'm
mense deposit Of chemically pure silica
and is owned by J. r. Pawley. silica
is valuable for a number Of purposes
and shipments are to be made to Phoe-
nix. where the miuefaI viii be used IN
making a semi transparent
Mine Title suit Settled.
After several years of litigation. the
sui pending in the superior court, IN
~voIving title to the Hydraulic placer
mines on Lynx creek. has been settled.
This opens the way for the sale of the
placer ground by the estate Of the late
r. Barlow-Massicks to a Kansas city
syndicate which has been negotiating
Tor the property several months. Tt is
understood that 100000 cash has been
offered. If the deal goes through the
rev owners will undertake extensive
placering operations at once.
Humboldt Heavy Producer.
Advices from Humboldt are that the
Humboldt smelter is maintaining a
heavier production than for many
wears. To date Is carloads of ore have
been received from the Swansea mine.
The Bluebell continues to furnish sew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
BUCKEYE VALLEY FARMERS
PAY $4,000 ON IRRIGATION

Buckeye. Ariz., Jan. 30.-In 1911 the
farmers of the Buckeye valley paid
IS. 600 of the $4,000 debt they assumed
when they bought their own irrigation
system. Altogether they a paid ST.
600 and two years more probably will
see them out of debt entirely. This was
shown in the annual report Of the direc-
tors, presented at the annual meeting
Of the Buckeye Irrigation company.
The affairs Of the company were
shown to be in a highly satisfactory
condition. During 1914 the canal carried
water practically every day, and the ex-
pense of maintaining the dam was small
The old officers were reelected.
ZdBk-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
FIND USE FOR
UNSTABLE Hay
Pecos Farmers Are Asked to
Fatten Cattle on Off
Grade Alfalfa.

Fort Stockton, Tex, Jan 30.-Farm-
ers of the Fort Stockton country held
an important meeting at Valley View
school house when the Farmers n
Fruit Growers association discussed
feeding off grade alfalfa to cattle.
A proposition was made by a local
cattle firm to deliver to the farmers
who have off grade alfalfa as many
head Of cattle as they ave feed to
handle. the farmer to be paid the mar
ket price for every pound gained by the
cattle under the feeding arrangement.
Use Too Much Water.
James w. Oldham, Of the Fort Stock
ton irrigated Farms company. called
the attention of the farmers to the fact
that a number of farmers last year
used too much water for the good OF
their crops, and announced that here
after only the amount of water con-
tracted for Will be delivered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
FIND BIC ORE
BODY IN 0TER0
Oklahoma Man Prepares to
Work Placers in the
Jarilla District.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Jan. SO.-A big gold
bearing ore body has been discovered
north Of Brice in the Jarilla mining
district. in Otero county. The ore is
on the Hueco claim belonging to judge
Allen Culver.
A 80 horse power crude oil engine is
being erected on the placers at Jarilla
bv i d. Baker of Oklahoma.
Fifteen men are employed by Donald
Best and J. j. Murray on the Nanni
Beard gold mine, the best known prop
erty Of the Jarilla district. A smart
has been sunk to a rich ore shoot en-
countered in a drift.
ships Ore TO Ell PasO.
The Little Annie is being worked by
j. W. Lowery who is shipping the ore
to El Paso.
dence mine from Carroll and is ship
ming Is percent copper ore to FL Paso-
James II. Parker and Hartley are SNIP
ming iron ore from the Iron Mask mine
TO Pueblo, Colo. Lessees are working
on the "~By-Chance."
To Ship Onyx.
Shipments Of onyx are to be made
from Columbus. Luna county, this
spring, to eastern builders.
Buys Mines Mt Kingston!
c. T. Brown. of Socorro. has bought
the Illinois and Saratoga mines at
Kingston. Sierra county, tie consider
alton being $4,000. Mr.. Brown has been
prospecting extensively in the Black
range for zinc. He is the southwestern
company and is convinced that the
county OF Sierra Will become a great
zinc producer, just as it was a big sill
yer producer years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Mayor or Dictator ?

It has been the proud boast Of Mayor Kellys a~dministra-
ton that every citizen has been made secure in his rights,
and safe in his property.
Mr.. Lea, his opponent, is quoted in the FL Paso Herald of
last Saturday as saying that if elected ne viii, in a certain
event. kick "a citizen-a native born Texan, across the
river
Mayor Kelly believes that his political opponents as well
as his friends, should have the equal protection of the law.
He did not fail in a recent address to give a prominent citi-
zen. who had opposed him politically, full credit for original
ing the Scenic Highway idea. Mayor Kelly believes that
Section 10 Of Article L of the Constitution Of the State of
Texas means what it says. That section reads:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
GOLF CHAMPIONS PLAY
DAVIS AND LIVE AT CLUB

Joseph Nichols, metropolitan open cham
pion. OF Wilmington. Del, and Mike Brady,
Massachusetts open Champion, are playing q
match game with judge Waters Davis and
David LIVE, at the Country club this after
noon.
The two visiting golfers are making n
tour of the southwest en- route to the Pacific
coast and are playing a series Of matches at
the golf clubs. They viii be here Sunday
and will probably play exhibition games at
the club.
The play with judge Davis and the club
expert was a four ball match over the Is
hole course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
MARIA MAN BUYS $4,000
OF PRESIDE COUNTY CORN

Maria, Tex, Jan. 3O.-Hub GuyOn, Of
Maria, has purchased n has had
hauled to Maria, $4,000 pounds of corn.
The corn was bought from DOrimel
jorge and was raised in this county
along the river. It was the largest
grain purchase OF the year here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
MANY FRUITS DO
WELL IN TEXAS
Tests Made in Southwest
Texas Show Plum Chinese
Dates Thrive Best.

Washington, D c., Jan. 3O.-The COM
~parative scarcity OF fruit in large
areas of Texas has led to an investiga-
tion bv the L. S. department of agricul-
ture of the possibilities of fruit culture,
southwestern Texas, in the vicinity of
San Antonio. From this. investigation
it appears that although commercial
fruit growing is not likely ever TO De
of much Importance in this region
there is no reason why farmers should
not grow enough to supply their own
homes and at least a large part Of the
local demand.
Tho clim2te was found to be too Sc
we're for such fruits as ranges and
olives, and, on the other hand, too mild
for apples and cherries. The soil con-
ditions are also said 10 be u~nfavorable
for many varieties. the rainfall, now
ever. is sufficient il the trees are
spaced at somewhat greater distances
than is necessary in more humid re-
-giOns.
A large number of fruits were tested
with very. varying results. On the
whole, plums proved most satisfactory;
Fourteen varieties were tried out, n
the Gonzales, Wiczson, Burbank, Ex-
c~elsior, Eagle, and Terrell proved the
best adapted to the local conditions.
Certain varieties of peaches also did
well, but others were not successful.
The Honey peach. and some related
varieties appear to be the best for the
region
one of the most promising Of the new
fruits was found to be the Jujube, or
Chinese date. The date palm can be
grown, but it is not thought that the
climate is well suited u It.
Native grapes are abundant in the
n-eighborhood and some cultivated va
rieties akin to them may be grown.
These, however. do not 2ppear to pos
sess the qualities that make them
specially desirable for table use. Pears
do fairly well on the higher lands, and
some varieties of -Dcrsimmons, when
worked on native stock, do very well.
Dcwberry Promising.
OF the small fruits, the dewberry
seemed to be the most promising. They
should, by all means, be included in the
farmers garden, say the investigators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
COUNTY COTTON CROP
DOURLE THAT OF LAST YEAR

Big Springs. Tex. Jan. 30.-Ap-
proximately 5000 bales of cotton were
raised il Howard county n the Big
Springs district during the season now
closing. Gins in Howard county handled
8905 bales up to January 1. Last year
1892 bales were ginHed in the county,
showing a gain for this year of 4513
bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
SALT RIVER FARMERS PAY
RrEn-Ann EOR EOTTON pI

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. SO.-Figures com
piled by the secretary of the Tempe
Cotton Growers exchange shOw that
$50, 900 has been paid this season for
the picking of the Salt. river valley
Egyptian cotton crop. Most of the
work is done by indians and Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
GOLD PRODUCTION IN THE
TRANSVAAL SHOWS DECREASE

johannesburg, Africa, Jan. 3O.-The
T~ransvaars output of gold for 1914
shows a total of SIS, O00, 900 below the
record of 1918. The years production
was s,378,OO0 ounces, valued at $17S,-
O0O, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
CANTALOUPE GROWERS SAY
MERCHANTS DEFRAUDED THEM

New York, Jan. 30.-Seventy Japa-
nese cantaloupe growers of the lmpe-
rial valley. in California, have brought
suit for an accounting against an al
legged combination of commission mer-
chants in this city, claiming the com
mission men defrauded them of more
than S10O.0OO The suit vas instituted
bv George H. Kunihire, to whom the
japanese have assigned their claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
SOLDIER KILLED
BY MEXICAN BALL
18th Infantryman Is Shot
While in Camp Cotton;
Investigation Made.

William b. Warrick, a private in COM
many H. 18th infantry, was almost in
stantly killed Friday afternoon at. the
camp in Cotton addition when he was
hit by q stray bullet, believed to have
been fired from the Mexican side. The
shooting is beng investigated by Of
fcers of the regiment.
Warrick, who was % years of age, has
been relieved from duty at 8 o'clock
and had entered his tent to rest. lie
was living down on his cot when he was
struck, the bullet entering from the
ton of the tent and striking him IN
the hack. From the direction from
which the bullet came and the fact that
"a entered the tent from the top IT IS
believed that the missile was almost
spent. The bullet was removed from
the soldiers body and proved to be a
.2S caliber.-
Cavalry Go Out From Junrez-
Just prior to the shooting, according
to persons at the race track, a large
detachment of Mexican cavalry from
the Juarez garrison had galloped past
the race track i'm the direction of Gua-
daIupe. No one could be found. either
on the MeXiCan or American side, who
had heard any shooting. At Juarez the
movement of the cavalry vas explained
on the ground that the guards along
the river bank for a considerable
stretch were being changed.
Warrick had been in the army less
than & year. de was a native of Cong
don, n. c. His relatives have been no
titled Of his death and it is expected
that arrangements for the funeral.
which will be a military one, are being
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Nav Incrcare Ray Force.

eral carloads daily and the De Soto
will be in the shipping class soon. Both
the Bluebel and the DeSOtO are con-
troled by the same company that owns
the smelter.
The new mill at the Dolphin mine, on
Turkey creek, is almost finished and
stamps will be dropping in a few days.
A test run will be made with ores from
the large dump.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WILL ACQUIRE
LAYMAN GROUP
George Mitchell Organizes
Verde Union Mining
Company at Jerome.

Jerome. Ariz., Jan. 80.-George Mitch
eli, builder of the Cauanea and swan
sea shelters. has organized the VERGE
Union Milling company for the purpose
OF taking over the James NJ Layman
group and adjoining properly, a mlle
ard a quarter southeast OF jerome. m
cluded in thu deal, now practlcalIy
closed. are 500 acres Of mineral ground,
200 acres of which are patented
Large Ore Bodies Opened.
Mr.. Iavman has been developing MS
group more han four months. Most
of his activity has been confined TO the
schist and slate one which cut
through the property, east and west
for 1000 feet. tSeveral large bodies OF
ore. carrying gold, silver and copper,
have been opened.
HI Verde Union company intends TO
put a large force at work, sinking the
shafts to greater depth n running
levels. AS soon as the new United
Verde smelter. at Clarkdale, is ready
10 receive customs ores, shipments 10
that plant will be made regularly.
Several years & Mr.. Mitchell had
charge Of the Jerome smelter and ne
worked out the problem Of successfully
treating the United Verde ores. he IS
familiar with the entire district and be
lieves mat he has acquired the most
promising prospect in Yavapai county.
Pumps Mt Little Daisy
Pumps are being installed at the Lit
tie Daisy to take care Of the water en-
countered i'm the lower levels. In all
probability the pumps viii be installed
by the early part OF next week ana
drifting will be resumed from the low
est level Prospects are bright for the
Little Daisy being on a paying basis
at an early date. in spite Of the slack
demand for copper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Too BUSY

To write an article on Osteopathy for
The Herald today. We have cured so
many cases of pneumonia and appendi-
eitis, tonsilitis. catarrhal troubles and
grippe and bad colds by opening up the
kidneys and livers by our new discov-
cries. that it is keeping us going at a
lively rate these days.
The public is being educated these
days that ~Osteopathy is natures helper
and they run no risk like when foreign
poisons are put into the system or
Says the Dr.. 4. T. Still
Osteopathic Infrmny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
COPPER Mines
To Be NORMAL
General Manager Of Ray
Company Thinks Future
in Arizona Bright.

Phoenix. Ariz, jan. 30+"Within so
days the copper mines of Arizona Will
be back on the basis that existed be
fore the European war began"
This confident prediction was. made
by Louis S. Gates, general manager OF
the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany. in response to q request for a
statement regarding the status
Of the copper mining industry in Ari-
iona today.
Reports that the copper market is
showing a mysterious activity were
called to Mr.. Cates's attention He
said:
No Mystery About 1t.
THE demand is improving, u We
know where all the copper is going.
There is no mystery about if. h
outlook is immeasurably brighter than
it was a month ago and within so days
we will be right back where we were
before the War started"
May Increase Ray Force.
Mr.. Gates declined to discuss rumors
that the force employed at Ray is to
be materially augmented at one More
than % percent of the Ray Consoli-
dated employees were discharged after
the beginning of the wal and most Of
these retained have been working on
half time. Only the ore easiest to
break down has been taken from the
mine and no development work has
been lone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

The ordinary cost or G Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald IS IS cents. II
reaches an averase Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

mo citizen shall be oUtlawed; nor shall any
person be transported out of the state for any
offence committed within the same"
Possibly Mr.. Leafs threat may be excused upon
the theory that it was due to the rashness
Of youth. But the Mayors office calls for
mature Judgment, not for rash inexperience.
Ponder well, Mr., Voter-a Mayor cannot ban
nish a citizen-a Dictator might try. Isn't it
safer to have MAYOR Kelly than DICTATOR
Lea?
Safety FRS"
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Build up your nome valley. Use her
products.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
The Value of Fencing Your Farms.

The Value of Fencing Your Farms.
A we'll built, durable fence around
farm, adds no less than $500 an acre
to your land from the point of appear
ance and it actually increases the
earning capacity of your farm. Have
you ever stopped to think of that?
In the fall, after your crops are out
of the way, if you have your fields
fenced with good woven wire fence,
you can turn out your cattle, horses,
sheep or hogs, and they will clean up
dollars worth of grain that otherwise
would go to waste. Running stock on
your land increases it's fertility, de-
stroys the weeds and uses up the
waste products.
Fence the untitled land in Ward
county and hundreds Of thousands of
head of stock could be grown or fitted
for market. It's little short of crime
to let so much of our nutritious grass
go to waste. There is no argument
against fencing your farm and many
in favor of it.
This is written for an ADVERTISE
ment, but the facts above stated are
none the less true. We have COM
plete line of woven wire fencing and
both cedar and iron posts. Rogers
Lumber Co., H. S. johnson, Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received up to
o'clock p. m. of the 22nd day of June,
1915, at the office of the Superintend-
ent of the North Dakota State Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium at Dunseith, North
Dakota, for the furnishing of all ma
terial and labor for the complete con-
struction of the new brick and stucco
Superintendent residence to be erect
ed on the Sanatorium grounds, in &C
cordance with plans and specifications
prepared by Samuel F. Crabbe, Con-
sulting Engineer and Architect, Far
go, North Dakota, which plans and
specifications can be seen after June
10th at the office of the Architect, The
Builders and Traders Exchanges of
St. Paul and Minneapolis and the Of
flee of the Secretary of the Board of
Control. -~. ~-.N @
Duplicate copies of said plans and
specifications can be had from the Ar
chitect at cost of $500, said copies
to be returned to the Architect at the
time of letting when the amount de-
posted will be returned.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of Five
Hundred Dollars as evidence of good
faith on the part OF the bidder, that
if the contract is awarded him, he will,
within ten days enter into the contract
and give good and sufficient bonds as
provided by law in an amount equal
to the amount of the contract for full
and faithful performance Of said con-
tract.
Certified checks to be made payable
to the Chairman of the Board of Con-
troll of State Institutions and for the
benefit of the said Board of Control.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
E. G. WANNER,
Secretary of the Board Of Control of
State Institutions.
Samuel F. Crabbe,
Consulting Engineer and Architect.
! 6-10-t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST NOW
LOCATED IN MINOT.

1t is no longer necessary to make
tiresome and expensive trips to the
Twin Cities to consult specialist in
drugless methods, for specialist Of
this kind has come to you, with all the
latest equipment and up to the minute
apparatus, electrical and otherwise.
One visit will convince you of my
superior methods, as have had ten
years experience in handling diseases
by Chiropractic.
WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC?
(Ki-ro-prak-tik)
1t is Not Medicine; Not Surgery
Not OsteOpsthy.
1t is scientific method of adjusting
the cause of disease without drugs or
instruments, based on a correct knowl-
edge of anatomy, and especially the
nervous system. The Chiropractic
idea is that the cause of disease is in
the person afflicted, and the adjust
ment in correcting the wron gthat is
producing It. The function of every
organ in the body is controlled by
mental impulses from the brain, which
it transmits thru the nerves. Any i'm
pingement of these nerves interfering
with the transmission of mental i'm
pulses results in an abnormal function
called disease. This interference is
produced by subluxated vertebrae
pressing upon nerves as they pass out
from the spinal cord. The trained
Adjuster is able tc locate the point of
obstruction or interference, and by
means of adjusting the subluxated
vertebrae corrects the cause, and nor
NAL conditions or health is the result.
Investigation costs nothing and
means health and happiness.
V. C. HAGERTY, D. c.,
Room 4. Fair Building,
Minot, N. D.
An interesting booklet explaining
more fully on request.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-17
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

The Board of Directors Of Burling-
ton School District No. Z, Of Burling-
ton, N. D., will receive sealed bids for
the moving of about 300 yards Of dirt
Basis of bids to be per yard. Bids will
be received by the clerk of the above
district up until 2 o'clock P. M, July
9th, 1915. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. E. GROSS, Clerk,
6-1O-t3 Burlington, n. D.