davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
slmerifa's slOte md HidJt in @ien.

8ien, 16. Sept. = Die Gegierung
bot bis iebt bic nmerifonile1e geote,
porin bic gbberltfltng oes 8otl6of.
terS Or. 9unba geforoert miro,
nod niht erbolten. Mien lift 10 bon
Der 4uBeufpelt abgeidnitten, oab Die
anltlihe 9lufforoerung, Die 9eote Der
&egierling 81 iiberrel1en, ben 1nes
ritnniihen 8otifafter 8enfielo ni9t
erreid]t bot. 9laes, mas man bier
iiber 0ie Sahe tpeiB, bat man aus
3eitllugen neiltraler 21noer ge.
i6opft. Die gle4Beruneen Die aber
auf oieie 9eriht6 in amtliden arei.
fen getbon tpuroen IaIjen oarauf
idliebeL Dab Die oiterrei6iid.ungo.
ride Negierltng aQes tbun miro, Inn
Die fre4nolt9en 8e3iebungen Der bei-
Den Widdte auiredt5uerboIten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

Intii haeigIhc aercditicrtiai mnr. Tne
1taoie Eepdriemeui etiih1lt Iidl ie.
Ocd ieOer aouunleni0re. ipl0nae rS
uiht TN grfit Der UinSeIbeiicn III.
Notidlnficr Graf Don NernItprii
ertldrtc aeitern 8eitnaRrcportern:
Sic fonnrirStn meincm gtdlnen cr.
tlnren, OoB nIle iugenonuteu Sd1pie-
riateiten 3piidDen Deinid)lnno itnO
ben Der. Sionten III ia Eaqcn pc.
lot uno 3par oui Die Geaer acIoIt
icin tuer0en. un0 0oB hnnu Die Ne.
Siebungen 5pilden betbcH 21n0ern
freilnoider iein tDerSen, nIs ie Bil.
Dor.
@aIbington, t6. Sept. t.DclitIdI.
LAMB mto Die Ser. Staateu boben
iidl Belt 5um abfiibIen genonuaen.
Sic miro 3Dei 8ohen oauern Ser
Staatsiefret6r 9anliitg tritt 5reitog
einen llrldub bon 5tpei gsohen an,
Inn it'd 81 erbOIeu, un0 8otidafter
9ernitorif miro ebenfoIls nidt Dor
5ipei @ohen aah g8nibinoton 8lt-
riidfe9ren. @ernitorff's Gptinsis.
mus, Der in leiner grfl1riina in
9len Dorf Inn Gurhbruh tam. oa6
innerbalb 5ipei g8oden oIe Streits
fragen 3tDiiAen ben beioen 2Guoern
erleoigt fem tDiirOen, miro bier iii
offi8ieIlen arslieu niht gang ge.
tbeilt. 9otihafter 8erniiorff bat
ieine Hegierimg Oabpn in SfeHnfniB
geiebt, odB gIn1erifo fir Die Ser.
iei1flng Der nslrabic" cine GntiduI-
oignng for0ert. @eihieht Dies, lit
gnierifa bereit, Die sSrnee Ser gnts
ihdoisung Ser @iHterbIiebeiten Scr
ertrunfenen entertainer ei1leIu
5dieOsgeridt il u1terbreiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Der farbige tsinbreder ladlt Der
2DIisei.

2rosOen bic 4oli5ei beiB bintet
ibm Der lit NIB ieine 2pfer bon i'm
eine 8iemlifl quite geifreibuna ae.
geben babeu, ldBt iidj Ser fdrbigc
Bandit, tpelder felt nobe5u 3iuei 80.
den Die .gtorbieite niiiidDer ntadt
nidt uerbliiifen imo mddjte audi ee.
tern gl6enO irieoer ieiuen oIlnGdJt,
Iiden lle6eriaa.
@eitern mar Gam @ol0fDare
1902 SeiDaro Ctr, an Der 03eibe
iDelder BON Dem rndsfierten 8an,
oiten INT Serausgabe Der aIleroinas
nur serineen 2ooenfaiie eesiDunoer
mur0e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
8eim 3aaen auaeidlpiitn

Der t9-idbrige Sunoap WlidoeI
jun, Sobn bon WiihoeI
Smioon, 247l gloro ~ Str., wuroe
nabe Glgih no er off elmer 6drn
nrbeitet, ols er nit me6reren @e.
noiIen niif Der Sage iDar, bon elmer
febIseben6en aIigeI aetroffen mo
am Sub idIper berlett Or mnbte
iid beute tiu Nile a'iruort1I 5oipi.
ial elmer Mmpitdtiar oes 6ilbes i'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
8nhnii6erfaa.

sSnoi1n1polis, SSiIo., 16. Sept. -
gluf Dem eeItern bier eingetroifencn
2afe gric.3uge peri6affte fid nab.
reno Der 5abrt Ell betpaifneter
9otoit in Den @rpreBiuogeu Gin
gang nno 5tpang nit uorgebaltenem
GeboIber ben genntten CUR .Scra4s.
9nbe bon gsertbpndeten uno Sbnnltd.
paaren i'm @ert6e BON nlebreren
taldeno Dollars. Ger fred)e 9i1u.
Der entfam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
@irtbldlaften il sSaares aeidlLpiicn

@l Raio, Sery /. Sept. - lin
eDentneaen slubeltorgngen bor8u-
bengen bat giirgerrneiitcr Neont-
tort BON SltarcS 9eltern Die SdIie.
Bung Der 0ortigen @irtbidaften on.
georOnet. GteieI6en bleiben tpdb
reno Der merifoniiden ltnabbGngiq.
tettsfeier 6is GJreitag sel6loIien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
Sin nctter gerluit

Sr1u Senrn 2. Ban gielet non
bier bat iii Stalnforo, Conn, mo-
bin fie iif) arf geiud beaeben, ibre
&an0t1i6e NIT Sdlmitfiadjen inn
g9ertbe Don cttpn $4,000 allf Dem
9abnbofsperron itehen Iaiien 9lls
iie lire gSergeBlitbfeit bemerfte. mar
natiirli1 Die 8aIhe ihon perIdtum.
neEt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
(SnLhienhnnn ana g[nitrnIirn.

Can srdneisco, t6. Sept. g[uf
6em gannpfcr oSonion11 traien ge.
tern nahe5u so @lilliouen Dollars
in @oIO elm tpeld)e iofort Der biefi-
gen Wliin8e SIR llnipr1grng ausge-
b1noigt iurroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
gsiIian ittSiert gertleibialInasplane.

@oTbington, 16. Sept. = gr1fi-
Dent Bilion begont geitert NIT Der
eriinolihen grilfling Der i6m pom
Sefretar 8dniels ilbernitteIten
2anOesnertbeiSig 9eion-
0ers genm ita0iert Ser 9rdii6ent
oic Stcitenanidldac fir gernebrlul9
ocr g(rnlce mo 9iarine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
lOetter6erid)t!

Sir Omaha into Jlo6barifuft.
EheiIipeiie polfig bellte uno sSreitae,
niht biel @eiliel in Der 9enperntur.
Sir 9tebrnsfn: eeSln oIlsemeiileH
idl6n beilte iHO sSreitag, luenig
sSehicl III Der &eIperatur.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
anhinett ppn Gulnmbia rsiinnirt.

Bogota, Columbia, l6. SEPT. =
SnfoIee neriGieoener Difierenoen
NIT Dem aongreB bat aeItern 0as
aobinett ieine Heiignation einge.
reidt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

slhonuirt aui Die Sasiidjc 8ribiinc.
$l.00 Oos 5dbr Ourd Die HOit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16
lGeinc llrtIrIIunu
Oct JirIlltnlIldll
rle tnaliiAt nnItiht n l,lnt M.
rtriralf rantlura nslffi
Sflrtlat yauhna

ntrifalr ranhlnra, Hslhfi
Stlfslat yauhna.
malbImalan, g O.. 10 9pps
&flgtlot Nunllaa modie es nrlletu
Ataadlelnu ilof nab bntdl bic pfo.
peNfig malHdis ailtItaaHlelbe feline
N'ilmHniHarn Sff nfliennltn r6cr
lAlgrnoiiaualcn latlgtg ugflepismir.
ben DIR rgteiaI ftildrie. hdh hlr
hieliac Nermolhua ols he anlgibru
OILS 4nnucrelnbar Hii hem weili Der
alaHraliidl1 rrtldrir. hiee lelncrbelt
anf oirrsie Aniraaen pgtidliroenrr.
g'oniiers itos, meldlc ihre nlniidi be.
trsiicno glnleihen im aHacmciurn
imo inrm Roth horen ipulItrn. uu0
bob 0ie NefnnItiinn utr aearu Hln.
lrihet biirdl 0tientlihc &ubicriptinn
ODER aeeen ioidle, meidc etobe Snni.
men @ol0es oem ganOe entBieben
milrDcn einipritdb erhob.
Soipcit Bic Staoisbeanitcn ohcr
einicfcn tonnen tit Die proponirte
gnIe.be OoS, mas aion cine ..Ssrc0tt.
AnIeibe" nefint, iint eingeaangene
ober eingeheit0e Aedlnimaen fiir &C.
fnltfte @onren oonit Su beelcihen.
Sold cine gluleibe miro alS cine
pripatc 3anOeIs. 9tanSattion betrod,.
tet, Die lib nidt bon Dem gertduf
bon &ontrebalioe o0er onoerem
arie9suoierial uaierjdeibet uno
iiber ipeIae cine peiItrole Gegiering
niht perpflidtet lift, &ontrolle aus
5iiilben.
SIN Sale oie gIngelegenbeit Der
Hegierling oireft unierbreitet fuer.
ben ioate, miro OieieIbe 5meifels-
obne obiger snitbt ofii8iea gLusoruf
geben.
gnleibe idjeint seiidlert.
Stem gort, is. Sept. Oead
Iniiatel Der mnBgeberoen &reiie,
pelde Die Der engliid-fronSoIiiden
aoulmiiIion getnadten 8erlpre1an-
gen genau fennen, ifeint es iiher,
oaB Die gtnleibe auItonoe fonlnfen
miro. Cine offi8ieIle oerartigc gln.
tiinoigling i6eint nber ielhit oieienI
Serren nod berfrit9t. obgIei9 ale
4u5eiden t,orbnnoel ifpo, onB 0ieI
4onlnliiIion bisber in ibren Inter-
bonn @rfoIg getr9nt
luuroe. Soneit in grIabruna ge.
bra4t tper0en fonnte, baben bereit8
cine 4n5obI eriter gonten Iid snr
groBerer 5umulen Der.
pfliAtet, tpelde etnen eroBen 8rll6- |
tbeil Der @eiamrHt- -Anlelbe ausntn-
den.
9ie 9lnleibe tpiro bielleidt in suei
ODER bier 5erien in gIeiAer S0be
iperoen. Die Sbligotio-
men iueroen fiinfpro3entig iein uno
Iino IN Gmerifaniihen Dollars 3abl.
bar, frei bon Der englij9en Gin.
tonlmeniteuer, alio nint periteuerbor,
lno man glaubt, odf man Tie geeen
Bari unterbriiteen fam, mas je.
bod Deri9ieoene bieiige 9dufiers Be.
lmeifeln. 9ie Gblieationen IoIlenl
bells IN fiinf, tbeils in aebn sSabreul
per0en.
Die Sppoittion Der pro.oeutiden
9anfen gegen Die 4uleibe bat oeren
nur nod in ibrcm 8e.
treben 6eitGrft, Die 9lnleibe auf ieoen
5all inter Dad itlo Sad gu 6rtn.
zen. 8ie sSanles 8. STD bat Iid,
lud 5eitus s. @aoe bon ct. 2oitis
iir Die 9lnleibe ms 3eug geIegt. @r,
'rfldrt, onB bic Eroiperit1t Der onte.I
.ifdnii1en 8aimipoIlpfI1n5er 0iereft
mi Der 4rtnabne Der glnleibe bas
ire llnter ben 56roerern Ser g[n.
eibe berridt Die Wieinung Dor, oaB
nan bic pro.oeutihen 8aufen iibers
Dalpt ni6t CUR IbeiItabue auffor.
,ern iollte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-16

elA N,mes Nv maM AW pAAAllAsA
cmahs ftlbsni" lltal Aafls -
W. Viz htasA ffallAsn lm hltAsm
u lAwn Hbssmsiss 9hll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine; Don't Go On
Freak Diet; Common Sense and
an Antacid Usually ALI That
Are Needed

IF you have dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, belching, distress after
eating, heartburn or any other stomach
trouble due to hyperacidity (the usual
cause Of stomach troubles), you should
take no medicine to act upon the stom-
ach itself That is positively not the
way TO cure the trouble Again you
should not half starve yourself by go
ing without the nutritious food that
you need to rebuild waste tissues.
Some foods are not good for people
even when in perfect health-very
rich, sweet, highly seasoned dishes.
Avoid these, but eat fairly substantial
meals Of plain foods. Eat slowly.
Even If you drink nothing but water,
You should not drink with meals Drink
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsiu or other artificial digestants. II
YOU follow the foregoing simple in
-structiOns il is probable that you win
not need any medicine at all except. if
YOU want to call IT medicine. a little
antacid after meals. The best antacid
ls ordinary bisurated magnesia, which
can be purchased at any drug store.
This is not to act upon the stomach
but on the contents of the stomach.
The antacid. as you can learn by con-
sulung your dictionary or encyclo-
pedia- is merely TO neutralize or cOun-
teract the excess acid so the stomach
can digest the food normally Take a
teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia in
q little cold or hot water after each
meal You should get immediate re
lief even if your case is severe. Care
full, moderate eating and the use of
bisurated magnesia should put your
stomach in normal condition in a short
time; If you have not allowed dyspep-
STA to advance to the extreme stage Of
developing stomach ulcers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
FORCE Of ZOO
N0RKSIN 80"
Mines of 'Lordsburg District
Are Showing Unusual
Activity.

Lordsburg, n. NJ, Feb. 24-W;th the
filing of intention to build a spur to
the 80" mine by the Arizona and New
Mexico railroad, and the discovery of
one of the highest grade veins in the
district in the new shaft of the Bonnie
Mining company, the Lordsburg section
is rapidly coming to the front.
The "S5" mine Is employing about
200 men and is shipping up to its con-
tracts with the FL PasO and Douglas
smelters, unfolding its record as the
second largest copper producing mine
in the state of New Mexico.
AT Lees peak the Monte Rico Min
ing company and the Octo Mining com
pany are pushing development work
The OctO company is building a new
brick foundation for its boilers and
house for the compressor and hoist
and will push operations at all points.
The Monte Rico company is still driv-
ing ITS new tunnel under the supervis-
ion Of Howard Boyd.
Operating Full Time.
The Shannon Copper company at
Clifton and Metcalf is now operating
full time, the shelter being blown in
Saturday afternoon. Activity in that
section means much to LOrdsburg be-
ing the entrepOt to the big copper
camps to the northwest
George Utter, manager and owner
Of the Jim Crow and Carlisle mines at
Steeple Rock, is ready for shipping and
IS calling for bids on ore freighting
The haul is II miles in length from
the. A. & n. NJ. tracks near Duncan to
the Steeple Rock camp.
Ore Shipped from Stems.
Ore shipments are being made from
stems by the November Mining COM
pany IN larger quantities than for some
time past and the entire district is see
ing a revival of operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
ALLANORE IS
NEW BONANZA
Many Claims Being Staked
in Vicinity of Jarrell's
Rich Strike.

Toyah, Texas, Feb 24.-Many claims
are being staked in the vicinity of AL
lahore, where NJ. F. farrell on Christ
mas day discovered ore rich in copper
gold and silver. Mr.. farrell this week
shipped his first car of the ore to the
FL PasO sme1ter. He took this ore
practically from the shrface and near
an old shaft which is believed to be a
lost Spanish mine for which MeXicans
have searched for years.
May Be Old Spanish workings.
For many years Mexicans with
charts searched all over the AllamOre
country for the mine from which
Spaniards had taken vast quantities Of
rich metal. Within the past 20 years
20 or more human skeletons have been
found in the old shaft or cave, and
around the skeletons were knives,
pieces Of Mexican water bottles and
several nuggets of gold.
Thinks He Has Bonanza.
farrell thinks he has struck a. DO
nanza and the people of TOyah think
likewise. There has been rush to
the Allamore field during the past two
weeks and a number of prOspectOrs
from Ell PasO and other places have
been exploring the field. Samples OF
ore taken four or five feet below the
surface show about $50 and considera-
bic gold and silver to the ton, the gold
showing an ounce to the ton
TOyah People Stake CInlms.
TOyah people who recently have
staked claims around Allamore are J.
=. farrell, H. c. Coulter, Tom Roberts,
John Hibdon, Rev. J. J. Golden. DR.. H.
n. Lusk, H. T. Mitchell, D. H Mitchell,
Victor Dzied Diohc Dial Jones. Jim
HUMPHREYS, "Biu' Doyle and Howard
Yost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
FORBES LOSES SUIT FOR
COMMISSION ON MINE SALE

Phoenix Ariz., Feb. 24-The decision
OF the superior court Of Pima county,
in the well known case Of A. W. Forbes
versus the Arizona-Parral Mining COM
pany, has been reversed by the su-
preme court, which holds that Forbes Is
not entitled to commission for selling
the San Xavier mine
Forbes had two contracts with the
Arizona-Parral. The first made by
correspondence, empowered him to sell
the mine to anyone who had $3.50. coo
to pay He had a deal on with Lon
don syndicate and later made a special
contract, under which he was to receive
u percent commission for putting
through the sale. The deal fell through
and later the San Xavier was sold to
the Empire Zinc company for $4,000.
Forbes claimed that ne was instrumens
tai in making that sale and the lower
court decided that he was entitled to
$780,
The supreme court, however, decided
that the first contract was entirely SUI
perseded by the second, and that when
Forbes failed to sell themine to the
English investors his business relations
with the Arizona-ParraI company were
at an end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
PREDICTS 50
CENT COPPER.
Scotch Engineer Thinks End
of War Will Make Great
Boom for Metal.

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 24.-Copper will
go to IS cents a pound when the Euro
pean war is over, and perhaps before.
predicts c. Hamilton Avondale Scotch
mining engineer who is here in the
interests of an English syndicate. He
admits that he is negotiating for some
YaVapai county copper properties
Looks for Great Boom.
Mexico" said Mr.. Avondale, ''is out
Of the copper plans of all companies
owing to the decentralization of business
in that country. Normally that cOun-
try produces quite quantity of the
red metal The war in Europe is daily
increasing the demand for copper and
by the end of the war there will be a
serious shortage. This means that the
United States is going to be called upon
for as much copper as she can supply.
and the wisest heads in the mining line
are preparing for a boom. I viii not
be surprised to see copper go as high
as IS cents"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
Revenue Stamps Worth $3.50
Required on Deed to
Humboldt Claims.

Prescott, Ariz., Feb. 24-Bevenue
stamps TO the value Of $3.50 were af-
fixed TO a deed to a group Of six min
ing claims, three miles and half eaSt
Of Humboldt, which has just been
He'd VITA the 1avapat county recorder.
This indicates that the selling price OF
The group was S25O,OO0. j. Oreckooslzy
OF Duluth. transferred the group to
the Zig Lodge Development company
The claims are known as the Nest Egg,
Katherine, Crown Queen, Right Of
Way. Brushey and Charley Boy.
Little has been given out regarding
this deal which is regarded as highly
important, but it is understood that the
Big Lodge company intends 20 com
mence development without delay
Tunnel Reaches Good Ore.
A tunnel being driven on the Bear
claim Of the Montezuma Mining and
Milling company is now in 462 feet and
the breast is all in ore The best ore
is streak Is inches wide. averaging
500 ton. while the entire breast aV-
crages $21-15.
Recently a shallow shaft was sunk on
another claim of the group and indi-
cations Of another rich ore body were
uncovered.
Frank Wager. who is developing a
rev discovery near the famous old Tip
Top, is sinking a shaft on a vein that
averages 100 ounces of silver to the ton.
Occasionally he strikes a pocket carry
Ing several uuuQleu ounces OF tle
white metal Mr.. Wager has a great
quantity Of this ore on the dump, but
he intends TO ship none Of it till the
price Of silver advances
Taking Out Rich Gold Ore.
John Revello is taking some aston
ishingly rich gold ore from his Monte
Carlo claim, about five miles south of
the Tiger gold camp. The ore is
sprinkled with coarse gold One four
ounce sample brought to Prescott as
saved So worth of gold. There is only
a small streak Of the rich ore but plen-
ty of good milling ore is in sight.
Operations have been resumed at the
old Octave mine. Frank Anderson is
foreman and he has only a small force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

UNITED VERDE CLOSES
DEAL FOR COPPER GIANT

Jerome, Ariz-, Feb. 24.-The United
Verde Copper company has closed a
deal for the Copper Giant mine. near
blackberry, Mohave county. W. B.
Ridenour, the former owner, received
a large sum for the property. For
more than a year the United Verde had
held the Copper Giant under option and
had shipped many carloads of ore to
the Jerome smelter.
When the United Verde took over
the Copper Giant it was with the ex-
pectation of developing a permanent
supply Of siliciOus ore for converter
Innings. This idea was given up when
development proved the existence of q
large body of high grade copper ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Athey elOth-IrEed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Adix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
COMPLETED FOR
$4,000 PINOS ALTOS MILL

Pinos, Altos N NJ, Feb 24.-The
foundation for the new $4,000 mill be-
Of the Savanna Copper company prop
critics, and the c. & O. Mining company,
on the site of the Gillette mine shaft, is
completed and the work of freighting
machinery for the mill from Silver City
expected to have the mill ready for op-
Grafton by June I.
Besides handling the ores Of the two
companies building it, the mill also will
treat custom ores. making possible the
shipment of concentrates from four or
fives companies now doing extensive
work in the PinOs Altos district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
CHINO EARNINGS
CONTINUE LARGE
Despite Demoralized Mar
ket, Company Profits
Are $285, 1924.

Santa Rita. N. NJ, Feb 24-The grade
of ore mined in this camp during the
past quarter was lower than it has been
during any previous period but despite
the low average Of metal contents and
the general adversities brought about
by the demoralized copper market
through the European. war, Chino is in
an excellent condition and shows net
profit during the last quarter Of
S2S5,932.54 The earnings are based
on a carrying price of 11.0S cents per
pound for copper as against 12.43 cents
during the third quarter when the
profits were S566, 1918.
Big shipments to FL PasO.
According to managing director D.
c. Jacl5ling andh president G. NJ Mac
Neiu Of the Chino Copper company,
of copper obtained from direct ship
ments to the FL PasO 5me--er. There
were 346.2O0 dry tons Of ore treated in
the mill during the quarter, approx
mately 80 percent Of 1t coming from
the north ore body. 81 percent from
the northwest body and 62.9 percent
from the south ore body The average
extraction for the quarter was 69.l4
percent being 1 percent higher than
The cost per pound of net copper
after allowing for smelter deductions
was S.l4 Genus. During the quarter
there was moved total of 6O3,Sll
cubic yards Of material in place. an
average of 2O1,29 yards per month.
or this total amount 1869 cubic yards
were stripped. the remainder being
equivalent to 396.214 tons of ore. Dur
ing the quarter the shOvels were
worked on about half time
More Than S1.0O0,OOO Surplus.
The Chino statistics Tor the year Of
1914 are interesting and show a surplus
of over $1,000. 600 in excess Of its yearly
dividend requirements. The total pro-
duction of copper contained in concen-
trates was 54.748,54 pounds against
53,000,O00 pounds in 1913 and $4,000, 600
pounds in 1912. There was a total Of
.. 093723 pounds Of copper contained in
ore shipped direct to the smelter max
ing the grand total of the copper pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
LAWYER LOSES 100000
SUIT For DEFENDING IN w

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Johu
b Gleason, New York lawyer, TO-DAY
lost his supreme court suit for $50 O00
for defending Harry K. Thaw in his
first trial for killing stanford White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you? r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co., phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
COAL MINE DISASTERS KILL
2451 IN YEAR; 1874 DECREASE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24-The 1914
casualty list for the army Of three
quarters Of a million men employed in
American coal mines, just made public
by the United States bureau of mines,
shows that 2451 men were killed.
Comparing the deaths with the year
1913, there is a decrease of 334, or one
man less killed for nearly every day
in the year
Shocking as is the violent death of
2451 men in a years time by a peace
full industry" said Van H. Manning,
acting director of the bureau. the men
of the bureau who are now engaged in
the campaign to reduce this casualty
list find, in comparisons with other
years, some facts that are rather COM
fOrting and some indications that the
Improvement noted in the saving of life
Will be further accumulated as the years
pass.
In the first place, coal mining in
1914 cost the lives of 3.3 men in every
1000 employed, while in the year 1913,
the death rate was 3.73. That reduction
alone means saving Of more than 500
lives.
The number OF miners killed for
every 100000 tons of coal mined in
1914 was 4S1 In the year 1913, there
were 4.S9 miners killed for every
100000 tons mined. With the excep-
ton Of the year 1912, the 1914 rate is
the lowest yet recorded for the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
KEARNEY Is ELECTED
nREGTnTNTW q

New York. Feb 2A-E. F. Kearney,
former first vice president Of the
Texas & Pacific company and recently
appointed coreceiver Of the Wabash
Railroad company, was elected presi-
dent and director Of the Wabash at a
meeting Of the roads board Of directors
here late Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
WOMAN FALLS 900 FEET
IN WASHINGTON WENT.

Washington d. c., Feb. 24.-An I'M
identified woman fell down the elevator
shaft of the Washington monument
more than 500 feet late Tuesday and
was almost instantly killed.