davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Report of The Entire
LOrdsburg District
Compiled by Engineers and Men in the Field
Geology and Ores

Geology and Ores
Pyramid range appears to have had its birth
toward the close of the Tertiary The
Pyramid Peak which the range Of
mountains took its
The principal erupons forming country rock ande-
SITE This type general throughout the range and fire.
queny has granular and crystalline structure passing
aphanic and huidal phases.
In the central northwest part mining area the rocks
corasey crystalline with phenorysts
carbonferous limestone exists few miles the
Of Pyramid Peak.
There types veins or zones and
along which the metallic values have segregated;
(1) True fssure.
~ Sheared or shattered
In either the naturalization apparently below that
s ascending minerabarng solutions of hot
fact there be question about
Therefore the primary exist sulphd The oxidized
will doubtless continue in Of the
400 feet and instances Subsequent action
oecendng oxygnated altered suphdes
the surface and redeposed the metallic
depths forming Of secondary enrichment This
throughout of
ores have been dissolved and
many times before reaching their position thus receng
in direct ratio encroachment by erosion advances
The economic of the region those of
lead and god their Importance is taken in the
earlier surface mining silver held place. deeper
workings most of the values to have tendency
that of copper.
The most favorable aspect the region gradual
enrichment Qf the at depth In property where depth of
uniformly of higher
ngs Stimulated by this fact those who have the the
capital prosecute work at depth need have but little the
ultimate outcome provided the work nigenty directed
The Lordsburg region composed Of two districts viz; The
Pyramid and Virginia.
Pyramid district the country Pyramid
Peak while the Virginia comprises the district
and embraces everything lying between the Pyramid district the
Southern Pacific tracks.
Concluding Remarks
Taking all in ALL the Lordsburg mining region
and well worth the attention of capital seeking mining investments
The surface splendid
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Statistics of Camp
Production 19O7-15

Mine production Of gold silver lead LOFbus u
County New Mexico 1sO7lsIS
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-12-22
Concluding Remarks

Taking all ALL the LOrdsburg mining region of merit
and we'll worth the attention capital seeking
The surface showing splendid The deeper workings uniformly
paying properties An excellent climate splendid railway facilities
successful mining operations
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
Welfare WORK FOR BOYS
and Girls MAPPED OUT

steps for the welfare Of the boy
and the girl by their older brothers
and sisters are now under way as the
result OF the holding of the third
older boys and n rst older girls
conferences here la eek. The con
ferences came 70 close yesterday
afternoon with a meeting at the Ma
iestic Theatre for the boys. Preston
G. Orwig, Of Philadelphia, being the
speaker, and meeting al Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church for the girls,
with Martha X. Lawson, the leader
Mr. Orwig based his talk on
Power, with many forceful illustra-
tions, tending to show that mechani-
cal power and physical power, no mat
ter how necessary are still not enough
without the spiritual power and guild
ance of Jesus Christ
G. w Bush presided and expressed
the opinion that this conference had
accomplished a great deal and that
Il was sure TO be a bigger force for
good in the community.
The Rev Herbert +. Randolph read
extracts from the scripture and offer
ed benediction. Several hymns were
sung by the entire audience.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
RABBI Nathan TALKS
ON jewish PROBLEMS
Greater Opportunities for
Self Improvement Now
Than Ever Before
ADDRESS MADE LAST
NIGHT BEFORE Y.M.H.A.

Taking as his text the words Of
Hillel. the famous Talmudic rabbi,
who said "If l am not for myself.
who will be for me, and II am for
myself. alone. what am l. and II not
now. when then?" Rabbi Marvin
Nathan. Of the Cong cgaton Beth
Israel, Philadelphia. last night ad-
dressed the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION on "Soino Modern Jewish
Problems"
large number of members we're
present and heard the rabbi say that
the opportunities of the present day
for education and self-imprOvement
were far greater than at any other
time and that much depended on the
individual himself in not only TAX
ing advantage of opportunities. but
in creating them. He emphasized the
danger OF mixing religion with poll
tics. Modern science and philosophy,
he said, we're great aids in the true
Interpretation of Judaism, and not
the reverse as some claim.
The establishment Of the Menorah
Societies in the colleges and univer-
stiles has accomplished great good
in preserving to the Jewish religion
many students who otherwise would
abandon religious knowledge for
purely secular matters.
The coming Jewish Congress witi
its broad basis of representation was
characterized by Rabbi Nathan as q
great step forward in securing for
the Jews Of other lands the rights TO
which they are entitled, and that
there was never a better time in the
worlds history to realize what Jew
ish lie and Jewish thought mean to
the world.
He urged the young men and wo-
men to work for the spreading OF the
higher knowledge Of Judaism and to
pay greater attention to religious
matters.
Next Sunday evening literary
evening will be held by the Y. NJ. II.
A.. at which a prominent litterateur
OF Philadelphia will recite some OF
his works.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DYSPEPTICS! END
stomach MISERY,
Gas INDIGESTION
@Pape's Diapepsin- ncutrallzes acids
in stomach and starts
digestion.
Stops any sOurness, heartburn or
food rising In few
moments.

The question as to how long you
are going TO continue a sufferer from
Indigestion. dyspepsia or out-Of-Order
stomach is merely a matter OF how
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
II your stomach is lacking in di-
gestive power. why not help the stom-
ach 20 do Is work not with drastic
drugs, but a reinforcement Of diges-
tive agents. such as are naturally at
work IN the stomach.
People with weak stOmachs should
take q little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there viii be no more Indigestion.
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach. no heartburn, sour risings.
gas on stomach or belching OF undi-
gested food headaches. dizziness or
sick stomach and besides what you
eat viii not forment and poison your
breath with nauseOus Odors All
these symptoms resulting from a sour
out-of-Order stomach and dyspepsia
are generally relieved Eve minutes
after taking q little Diapepsin
Go TO your druggist and get a 90
cent case Of pape's Diapepsin now.
and YOU will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite and what you
eat viii taste good because your
stomach and intestines viii be clean
and fresh. and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you
They freshen you and make you feel
like life Is worth living.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago I went into the drug
store OF Gerke Drug Co., Evansville
Ind. and the following conversation
took place between Mr.. Gerke ana
myself: Theodore. how does It come
that you sell so much more Number
40 For the Blood than these other
druggists around here?' Mr.. Gerke
answered. "A year or so ago my wire
came into the store and said she was
going TO take a blood medicine. she
looked over the kinds I had on the
shelf and reckon you put up the pest
spiel rs she took a bottle OF 40
After taking e awhile she gave II TO
our boy. and one day / was complain
ing Of that tired feeling and she SAID.
here. I will dose you on 40 and she
did. and IL did me so much good !
have been recommending it to my
customers since and buy in gross
lots" J. C.. Mendenhall, 40 years
druggist, Evansville. Ind. The IN
gredients entering into Number 40
are set down in the L. S. Dispensa-
tory and other medical books as tol-
lows: Employed in diseases OF the
glandular system, in blood poison
scrofula. chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh. chronic constipation, stomach
and liver trouble Under its use sores
ulcers. nodes. tumors and swellings
that have withstood all other treat
ment disappear as II by magic. NO.
40 is sold at the Miller Drug store
404-406 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
200 Boxes As WINTER
Home FOR BIRD Friends

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md Nov q Two hun
dred bird boxes will be erected on
the farm Of Francis skunk Brown. Of
Pennsylvania. which is located on the
Elk River. and conta MS three hun
dred acres. Mr. Brown is devoted TO
all an NAL life. and is determined TO
provide protection for the birds dur
ing the winter.
Samuel 7. Othoson has sold the
John r. Wilson farm. IN the Frst dis
trict, TO Mrs. Joseph r. Ford for
$4,000.
The completion OF the mammoth
bleach mill OF the Jessup- Moore Com
pany. Of Wilmington, adjoining the
Elkton Pulp Works, will give this
town a new industry, VIII ch will en-
ploy over one hundred men.
Personal--ur George Alexander
steele. formerly Of Elkton. is recov-
ering from a dislocated ankle, and
has returned from a Baltimore hos
pital--Mr and Mrs j. VIII Pork ms
motored TO Philadelphia this week 20
visit their daughter Mrs. David Liv-
ingstone Sloan. Mrs. Henry W Da-
Wis, Of Earlev'lle. has returned from a
visit TO Wilmington Esther
Knight has had as her guest. Miss
Edna Borer. Of Wilmington Frank
J. Murphy. OF Baltimore, sent sun
day with relatives here..--Mrs. David
Mills. Of Childs, spent Tuesday in
Wilmington.-Mis Mary Harris has
returned TO Baltimore after a visit 20
her grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth r..
Harr s.--Nfiss Miriam Alexander has
been entertaining Miss Cora Lee
Moore. Of Dover. Del Mrs Verna
Vinyard. OF Warwick. has been visit
'ng m Wilmington.-Mrs Robert B.
Frazer is spending some time WITH
her daughter, Mrs. J. Brooke Jackson,
of City POINT. Va Mrs. william
Johnson. of Wilmington. was re
cent guest of her sister Mrs Nor
paret Kirwin. Of Port DEPOSIT Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Dunbar spent Sundav
with Mr. and Mrs. r. Bavard Scott. Of
Oh 1ds.-Miss Florence E9ee. OF Ches-
a~eake Cltv spent Tueeday IN Will
mi~gton.--Mr and Mrs. william
Zolnher, OF Wilmington formerly ~
EllIton. announce the engagement OF
their doushter Eleanora TO H. Ner
rill Lynch. Of Memphis, Tenn.-M' 'sses
Virginia and Sarah Brown have re-
turned from a visit to Philadelphia,
Richard Reese Eben y. Frazer and
John $. ROssell lately elected vice-
presidents Of the Maryland Society OF
Delaware. are former Elktonians
4 Union service will he held in the
Ellton Methodist Episcopal Church on
/ Thanksgiving Day. the Presbyterian
congregation joining with the Meth
od,sts IN their house Of worship. The
sermon will be delivered by the Rev
D. John McElmoyle, ID. D.. OF the Pres
hyterian Church.
j c. Wilson. OF Roanoke. Va has
bought the Allen Fisher farm. con
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
5. 5. Century OLD
Celebration OF Event Started
Yesterday TO Conclude
With Birthday Party
MRS. WRIGHT WILL
ENTERTAIN PUPILS

Celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary OF the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday school was begun with
special services both morning and
evening. The celebration will be con-
oluded tonight With a birthday party.
A special program followed by
exercises in the various departments
Of the school comprised the morning
celebration. while last night the Rev.
DR.. John Grant Newman, pastor Of
tho Chambers-Wylie Presbyterian
Church. OF Philadelphia, preached an
anniversary sermon Tonight, at the
centennial birthday party, Irene Full
ton Wright, a former scholar Of the
school. will entertain the children,
and a song written by Hattie Fulton
TAFT. another former scholar VIII
be sung. The church is prettily
decorated for the occasion with the
numerals 100" emblazoned IN cleo
trio lights
Following are the names OF the
school graduates
Graduates of Che Cradle Roll, of which
class Mrs. Melvin Anderson Is superin-
tendent. are as follows;
EVELYN Martha Cornell. Harold Seelev.
Anna L. Cox. John Spencer Harvey,
Robert W. White, Eleanor Marshall
Robinson. Jessie Aleginnis. Florence Re
becca Corrie. James Edgar lwcddlsi
Herbert Stewart Klund, Roger e. Deatsi
Elmer Raymond stover, stephen J..
Hamilton jr.. Evelyn Baker. Mildred
Brown. Charles W. Glasshoh. Olive Mar
tha Griffith.
The graduates of the beginners de-
par'ment, Mrs George +. Cornell, super
intend Mt, are ds follows Pauline Deats
Lillian Griffith. Albert Eugene Hayman,
Jr.. Horace tIaftonnCld, Norman Handy
Mary Kramer, Augustus Iweddle. lamcs
Webb George Woodbridge John Williams
and Willis Fulton.
The graduates of the primary depa't-
mcnt. Mrs Arthur c. Price, superintend-
ent, are: Maud Anthony. Grantland
Bennett Harry Blank, Albert Biddle.
Mary Callahan, Leroy GoldsboronRh,
Sanford Guyer Margaret Brown, Ruth
Havman. Joseph Kitchens, Elsie Hufnal.
Grace Mallick. jeanette Matthes, Alice
Roberts. Letitia White and Catherine
Robb
The graduates of the junior depart
ment, Miss A. Mary Cornell, superln-
tendent. arc: Cora Roselc Allen, Leslie
Albert Anthony, Elmer Leroy Beeson,
Edward Blank. Frances r. Bradley Jennie
Brown. Merritt Wesley Ferrier, John
Palmer. Sylvester Rennic, Emma Rich
ardson. Gladys Marion shank Elizabeth
Starr. Natalie Raglan Sylvanus and
Charles John Woolrdge.
The graduates Of the intermediate de-
partment Mrs. William Kitchen, super
intendent. are as follows: Willard Car
vim John c. Heinzeroth. William Fisher
Hugh Rennie and Norman Wade.
James F.. Price aud Joseph 5. HamiI
ton arc the superintendent Of tho sen
ior and adult department and Miss
Margaret !. McCracken AVID Mrs. How
ard !. Stoner are suporintendents OF
che home departments
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DOVER EEV VAL Gains
MANY MEN FOR CHURCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 27.-The closing
services of the three weeks evangelistic
meetings at the Peoples Church yester-
day were marked with unprecedented
succe SIS both as TO decisions for Christ
and reconsecretions of members of not
only the Peoples Church, but OF other
Protestant denominations in Dover.
At yesterday mornings services four
teen persons Joined ne Christian Church.
At the afternoon service three hundred
men listened TO Evangelist Lightbourne s
discourse on "The Universal Call" and
at the close of the sermon fully a score
of mon made profession of faith.
A two-weeks' evangelstic effort will
begin tonight in the Dover NJ. P. Church,
with the Rev. J. T. Bailey. the pastor, in
charge.
The Thar ksgiving service this year
viii be held in the Dover NJ. p Church
on Thursday morning. the sermon to I've
preached by the Rev. Floris Ferwerda.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DR.. RANDOLPH RECITES
POEM At CLOSE or sermon

As climax TO a strong sermon on
the subject Thy Kingdom Come the
Rev. DR.. Herbert +. Randolph. of
Grace NJ. E. Church yesterday morn
ing recited the following poem:
ord. let Thy Kingdom come,
Let it come with living power,
Speak at length the final word,
Usher In the triumph hour.
AS it came in days Of old.
In the deepest hearts of men,
When Thy martyrs died for Thee,
Let it come, o God, again.
Tyrants. thrones and idle shrines
Let them from their place be hurled,
Enter on Thy better reign.
Wear the crown Of this poor world.
Oh. what long sad years have gone,
Since Thy church was taught this
prayer,
Oh, what eyes have watched and wept,
For the dawning everywhere.
Break triumphant day of God,
Break at last our hearts to cheer.
ThrObbing souls and holy songs.
Wait to hail Thy dawning here.
Empires. temples. sceptors, thrones,
May they all for God be won,
And in every human heart
Father, let Thy Kingdom come.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
POGUE GETS FIGHT PICTURES.

Harry Pogue. OF this city. who
counts among his friends all the
champion pugilists of America, has
just received from Billy NJ c. Car
ney. fight promoter of Kansas City,
pictures of the Morris-Levinsky fight
at. Kansas City on Thursday night
NJ. c. Carney and Pogue were boys
together in Philadelphia. Harry is
an authority on the ring game and
has seen all the big mills Of the last
twenty years.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MRS COLLINS DEAD At SMYRNA.

Special to THE EVEN NC JOURNAL
SMYRNA. Del Nov. 27.-Miss julia
Collins, a we'll known and highly es-
teemed woman of Smyrna, died at her
home here, on Saturday morning, af-
ter a brief illness. at the age OF IS
years. Miss Collins was the daughter
Of Edmund Collins, and the great
granddaughter of Thomas Collins,
Governor of Delaware. during the
Colonial days She was for many years
an active member Of the Presbyterian
Church OF Smyrna. and since its orga-
nization was a member Of the Eliza
beth Book Chapter OF the d. A. r.
Miss Collins Is survived by a
nephew Frank Gootee. OF Smyrna.
and by several great-nieces and
nephews. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. afternoon. at one o clock.
with interment in St. Peters Gene
terry, Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

If your kidneys are infiamed,
Don't stand around and do nothing.
Like a fire it will soon be beyond
control.
You will get the alarm in time
Backache or dizziness. or disorders
OF the urine.
Heed the warning
Give your kidneys a rest by living
more carefully.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to help
stamp out the cause.
Profit by a Wilmington woman's ex.
perience.
Mrs. Mary L. Jones. 1900 Clsymont
street. Wilmington. says: Il get oc-
casional attacks Of disordered kid.
neys My back is lame and sore and
aches constantly. I feel tired. worn
out and sick all over Doan's Kidney
Pills which buy at Gradwohrs Drug
Store, always help me and promptly
remove the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pillsr-the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DECEA ED WOMAN WELL
KNCWI IN this CITY

Mrs. Ida f. Dixon, wife OF Henry P.
Dixon. of Walllngford, Delaware coun-
ty. Pa, who died last Wednesday, was
buried Saturday.
Mr.. Dixon was born in Brandywine
hundred and at one time was in bust
ness in Wilmington. A brother, B.
Paschall Dixon. lives in Brandywine
hundred near the old Dixon home,
which is not far from Shellpot Park
Mrs. Dixon was a sister Of Mrs.
missioner of the Pennsylvania State
Department OF Health, and a daughter
Of the late John Gilbert. of Philadel-
phia, founder of a wholesale drug bust
ness. She was active in social work
in Walllngord and was an enthusias
tic golfer. She was q member and az
one time an officer of the Spring
haven Country Club.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
RrILnTNG APARTMENT.

W. Howard May. contractor, Is
building a three-story apartment house
with stores combiped at No. 22O-22z
West Ninth street for W. L. Hammond
after plans by Candy May. archi-
tect. The lower port on OF this u'id-
ing will be occupied by two stores
with. a reception or waiting room
The central unner mart Of the second
and third stories will be rece'sed and
faced sw'th smooth cement, while the
two vines OF the same stories WI
have pOrches extending over the two
stores hereath. IN addition to the
stores there viii be four ivo-room
arartments. a bath with each suite Of
rooms.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
Mr.. GOSSEN HAS Bass
ROLE + 66TR PSALM

Herman ,ossen. noted baritone solo
ist. is TO sing the baritone and bass role
of VIII NJ. S. Browns musical works,
the 68th Psalm. Mr.. GOssen VIII be
present at the rehearsal tomorrow
evening at the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church. to sing the obligato par in
the chorus. "For Thou. o Cod This
number is one of the most striking and
impre ssive themes in the musical works
of the Goth Psalm, Messrs Brown and
Edwards arc anxious TO have fun at
tendance of the chorus tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
WOULD Wash CUISWONDS
FTON TONEY'S VOCABULARY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 27.--London's long
faced element tossed up IS hands to-
day with the scovery that Tommy
il a violent "cusser."
Foul and blasphemous words are,
as II were. common in camp speech"
said a prom nent chureh-goer. who
hopes to wash Tommy vocabulary.
ITO hear such conversation first
shocks Young and sensitive minds
and ears. but gradually these horri-
BILE Expressions a,ip into the av-
erage soldiers vocabulary"
A large number Of soldiers have
enlisted from Blllingsgste market and
Coyent Garden. the two centers Of
cussing IN London.
The reformers suggest gentler
language from the officers as one
means of uplirtin& Tommys speech.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

Berman. temporary chairman: Louis
Topkis. honorary chairman; Morris
Chaiken, permanent chairman; Nathan
Leopold, vice-chairman; Jacob Faber.
treasurer. and Harry Price. secretary.
An appeal was made to all the Jewish
residents Of Wilmington and vicinity
to forward the movement.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

tanning 1i2 acres. situated near Wood
lawn. for $4,000
The follow ne Cecil county resi-
dents won prizes at the recent Agri-
cultural Exhibit IN Baltimore. John
Mered tn. OF Elkton. first prize for
corn: John s. Cullen. Of Port Deposit
first on yellow corn; second. Lloyd
Balderson. OF Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs John Anthony. OF
Ridley Park Pa. formerly OF Elkton,
celebrated their golden wedding on
Wednesday evening.
The November meeting Of the Cecil
Farmers Club was held on Friday. ar
the home of A. IT, Mendenhall. OF Blue
Bali Dinner was served after the
regular program was finished
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
FUNERAL OF MRS. RuPERT.

The Rev. S. G. Won Bosse. pastor
of Zion German Lutheran Church,
will officiate at the funeral service
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rupert at her
ate home. No. 1926 Lincoln street. at
o'clock tonight Interment will be
made in London Cemetery. Bslti-
more. Nd, tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
JEWISE CONGREss WORE.

Members OF the Delaware Jewish
Congress comm 'ttee met yesterday af-
ternoon for reorganization. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Joseph
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
Answer
the Alarm!

Wilmington People Should Not Delay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
kauai INFANTRY
COMP ANIES HAVE
new RECOGNITION
Entire National Guard Comes
Under Federal Control BY
Announcement =

With the news JUS" received from
the militia bureau of the war depart
ment that six Kauai guard companies
have been given recognition by the
army authorities from July 4. their
Gate or inspection. every organization
of the National Guard of Hawaii IS
nov brought under federal control
Transition from the old organized
militia 10 the National Guard through
the signing Of the new oath has been.
very rapid, and it is expected that by
the end OF this month the change vii.
be complete. t,..:~.. H.. -. -.
The Kauai companies which are in.
Guided under the recognition OF T. T.
federal government as announced by
the word from the militia bureau are
Companies c. d, f. Fl. K and NJ.
Sgt Otto Messenger, sergeant-in-
struetor from the army for the cavalry
troop at Parker Ranch. Hawaii, left
this morning on the Mauna Kea to
assume his new aduties The guard
cavalry now. has fHil equipment, which.
will enable Sgt. Messenger to work eff,
fectiyely with the men. Every cav
alryman also has his own horse, a
thing generally unusual in guard
troops of cavalry H.. ~