davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
MOGOLLON COMPANIES SHIP
MORE THAN 3 TONS BULLION

MogolIon. " NJ, May 22.-The So
zorro Mining and Milling Co.'S product
for the last half of April was 1900
pounds of gold-silver bullion, making
a total for the month in excess Of one
and three fourths tons Abaut 200
tons of ore are treated daily.
The bullion product Of the MOgol-
ZONES Mines company for the same
period was 1900 pounds, total Of
over one and one half tons during
April In addition to the bullion. this
company makes regular shipments Of
concentrate to smelter.
The Oaks company made another
shipment of ore to custom mill from
Eberle mine the past week. from de-
velopment work only. At the Maud s.
property the company is now break
ing ore IN three different places and
is sending the output to custom mill
daily by burro trains.
As the snow is now about off the
divide, the MogolloE saw mill is pre-
pairing to start its plant for the sea-
son and lumber deliveries will begin
in a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
KELLY MINERS GET AN
INCREASE OF Is PERCENT

Kelly, " N, Nay 22.-Without the
trouble or necessity OF q strike or
labor agitation and with the assur-
ance OF a continuance Of the friendly
relations that have always existed
between the employers and employees
Of the mines at Kelly, a wage in
crease was granted the Workmen to
take effect on June L
The raise represents an increase Of
approximately % percent on the wages
being paid at presnt and there is
general satisfaction as q result The
present high cost OF living prompted
the Workmen 10 ask for an increase
and Influenced the mine operators
20 grant what seemed to them to be q
Just demand under present living con-
ditions-
superintendent P. h. Argall, act
ing for the mine operators. and JUS
eice Ricarte Montoya. acting for the
Workmen, carried on the negotiations
A public reception. II is stated, will
be rendered Mr. Argall by the people
Of Kelly as a mark OF appreciation
and good Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
NAVAJO co. TO install
500 TON LEACHING PLANT

Flagstaff, Ariz, May IA 500 top
teaching plant has been ordered by
manager Robert Mitchell for the Ma
vajO Copper company mines, 125 miles
northeast OF Flagstaff. u miles from
the Colorado river. To provide oper-
ating funds. heavy shipments OF the
richer ore are being made to FL Pas0.
some OF il running up TO % percent
copper. Surface ores running from
three to ten percent have been cut in
an immense body by open workings
Transportation is the main problem,
there having TO be resort to caterpil-
lar tractors, ordinary motor trucks
and wagons, in sequence. before the
ore is loaded upon cars at the end Of
the Greenlaw logging railway, the
trip consuming five days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
RuIIdinx Permits.

collins. lots 5 and 9. block "a.
sunset Heights. brick bungalow. $1,000
y X Turbevilie lots "a. . ana 20 -
II. Sunset Heights. two story OI4~A apA-
raent house. $4,000. ,-,
J. A BEARD, 2sl1 Alamogordo. repairs
'' Samuel 1ensOvitz. 1908 Prospect gar
~e Rsn TeSS' Bros. lots and 4. block 15i.
tenement, Eighth ard So. virginia StS1S y
BrsuIfo Hernandez lots p to q olocA
s4. East FL Paso. addition OF second s'oiS'
Charles Roberts. lots :, :. s, 9: block -
Bassett addition. one story oricA ouiiu-
iiis T I, sT9ss' b. Newman. lots so and 81.
block -. Highland park. brick nuhssio"'
f-' Deeds Filed
Alturs. Park addition B. and " 2:
Smith TO George R LeBsron. lots - anu
50, block 81. May .. 1911; $500
East e Paso addition A sno -, -
Gray 70 S. E. Gray. Of Rusk county 4ol9
e6 and 81. block So. May -; wv g..
sassett's addition-Piedro Ortega 70
Juan a ortega. lot q, block SO, May D.
1sI7: $500.
Logan Heights addition-Logan Heights
Investment company 10 c; G; Hys S9to i0's
Logan Heights addition--Logan Heignts
Investment company to l. O. WeatherDee,
lots Il. Is and 1s, block Ssh May L 1s1''
s525.
MlilrErF helEELS d0QAlluI--Ans "
son to Beula sCorum. lots and 10. block
East Fl Paso addition. L. DeLstte
to Versie Maxwell. lots 81 and %, block
Government I'M addition-Franz c. ana
Charlotte Haak to l. C. Witherspoon.
lots IS and %. block IS. April 6; S2seo,
San Elizario grant, z. Bower 10 W
W. Turney. seven tracts containing es-4s
acres OF ZIG. Is, 1855. 1-s5. 1915, 24-92.
ass and 2.59 acres respectively. Nay
Is: $40.
East FL PaSo addition-Stuart F. and
Jane h Scarborough TO Vernon Clyde Nc
Kee. lot IL and west half OF lot II, block
1O7. April 20: $500.
Franklin heights addition-Joseph z
and Mary Spence TO Rue Jackson, lois o
., 10. II. block 6. May 10; $1,000.
Pierce-Finley sddition-Joseph F. anc
Mary Spence TO Rue Jackson, lots TO -.
block 2s3. May Il: $4,000
Highland park addition-Manuel Her
nandez TO Eduardo Cordova. lot and
west Is feet lot Is, block y, May II, 1917
$500.
Manhattan heights addition-Hattie a
AMI o. H Baum to Shirley Eaton Hulete,
lots q. p. 20, block - May Il 1917;
$500.
SocorrO-1L Loewenstein to Lee Fl. Orn-
d riff 6.12 acres southwest OF survey 222,
March p. 1915; 81
East FL Paso addition-L. VI. and Mat
&c. east half lot -. block 13T, Nay Z.
1917; s215-
Alexander addition-Rus Jackson 10 Jos
eph E spence, east half block IS. 10 b.
10 feet, May Il. 1917: $4,000.
Lstta acknowledgements Vescas 70
Juan Szplen. south half lot 20 block 3,
May II. 1917; s125.
Automobiles Licensed.
10cso-A- P Won Dusten. Camp Bakeis
Saxon
10Osi-Arnulo Marc, III Park, Chandler.
1Oes2-Heidelberg saloon. III south
Santa Fe, Ford
190ss-C- P. Chilwood. P. 7. D. :. Ford
10O94-B- z. Nay. Hotel Linden, Ford.
1eosS-J. P Murphy. $40 North Ochoa,
Indian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
VERDE EXTENSION TUNNEL
WILL COST HALE A MILLION

Jerome. Ariz-, May 22.-United
Verde Extension Is TO have new
haulage tunnel by tho time its
smeltery is ready for operation 4
contract has been awarded the Potter
Construction company for tunnel
1850 feet long. or two and three
fifths miles. to connect with the 1900
level of the famous property The
bore will be large enough to accom-
mOdate 80 ton ore cars, with provision
for the drainage flow, something that
will be Of immense advantage TO the
Jerome Verde, Dundee and other
neighboring properties 1t is under
stood that a share in the construction
cost Of 100000 Will be borne by these
neighbors, which will gain, also, large
advantage OF depth development
through the great work Construc-
ton IS 10 be complete by June Is,
1918
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

NEW NINE WORK
Copper Queen Makes Big
Appropriation For Sac
ramento Hill Mine.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nay ga second
stage IN local mining operations il
indicated by an appropriation made by
the Copper Queen company of $1,000
eco for the mining OF Sacramento Hill,
where it is claimed there are T.
600. 600 tons Of schist carrying a SUI
ficient percentage of copper to assure
a profit in working the great dixie by
modern methods. Concentration prob
lens appear TO have been settled sat
isfactoriIy through the operation OF
a small test mill. while mining, near
the surface at least, is to be done by
steam shovel at minimum cost per
ton It is assumed that a great mill
viii be placed at 4 nearby point. from
which the concentrates can be sent
readily 10 the reveroeratories at
Douglas.
Dem To he Unwatered.
Surface machinery at the DEM shaft
is being put into shape. after an idle
time of nearly six and one-haf years
The property was closed down when
a great flow Of water was cut on the
latterly descending as the great
pumps Of the Junction shaft began
their draining of the locality Though
this preliminary work is under charge
Of superintendent Houle. of the Shat
tuck-A rizona- q corporation that has
been very close to the DEM, there
are rumors that funds for rehabilita-
ton and for deep development are 10
be supplied from one Of the other
large corporations Of the district \
large part of the DEM stock issue is
held locally.
Begins Sinking New Shaft
Sinking has been started on the
Calumet & AriZona's concrete lined,
five compartment shaft at Baskerville
II IS to go to 20O0 feet of depth and
will divide the lift with the company's
Junction shaft, now crowded with ore
hosting and pumping operations
After service with the Phelps-Dodge
company Of IS years. Forest Ruther-
ford has resigned as superintendent
of the Copper Queen suelter at Doug
las He Will be succeeded June l BY
H H Stout. who comes from the
refinery Of the Nicholas Copper com
nanv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
RICH STRIKE REPORTED IN
The BONNEY MINE IN GRANT

Santa Fe. ". H., May %. - The
Lawrence Mining company reports an
other strike of gold, copper and
silver ore on the Bonney mine near
Lordsburg, and is shipping 20 tons
daily Of ore running between SIS
and 800 a ton.
The Bethlehem Copper company,
just organized, has taken over the
War Babies properties near stems,
Grant county. The prospects are 10
Gated on the western slope Of the
Peloncillo mountains. A force of
men has been put 70 work on the
Hamilton group in the same district.
L L. Foster Ia taken options on the
Volcano mine, four miles north Of
Stems.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

We have Just received a shipment
of White Onion Sets Price S5c per 10.
FL Paso Seed CO., 523 San Antonio.
1 Blk z. City Hall and Court House
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22

IL 10 months.
Rafael Ruida- Lee and Sar Antonio
Nay IL one month
Virgil Homan. Seventh intantry. NAY IS;
Is years
Peter B. Laidiaw, RolstoR hospital Nay
Il. 66 years.
aIiehiyi olaseki. FL Paso and sixth
May L.. one year.
George W Lloyd. Hotel Pearson. Nay
10; IS years.
Joe Cunningham. county hospital. Nay
IL IS years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
BILL FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
SIGNED BY The GOVERNOR

Austin. Tex, Nay 22.-Governor
Ferguson has signed the house bin
authorizing county commissioners in
Texas TO expend not exceeding $500
4 year for canning demonstrations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
FELT CROSS, GOT RAPED

One of E. j. Benson's best plaster
ers got into an unpleasant mix-up
few days ago with Superintendent
J. C. Cox, who is in charge of con-
struction work for Dahle & Eccles.
The plasterer's name is Parker, and
the fellows call him fannie. He
asked for his wages at the office and
was told that it would be necessary
for him to get the O. K. of his en-
ployer as to the amount. Mr.. Parker
declined to go to that much trouble
and Mr.. Cox said the money was
ready when that formality was COM
piled with, and that there was the
phone at Mr.. Parker's service if he
wished to ring Mr.. Benson.
One word led to another and after
matters became discourteOns and un-
pleasant, Mr.. Parker was asked to
leave the building. He did SO, but
in leaving, is said to have applied
an epithet to Mr.. Cox and invited
him outside. Mr.. Cox went, and
what he did to Parker was not re-
ported in detail, but it seems to have
been insufficient, for Parker intimat-
ca that he would go and get some
thing to even things up. Mr.. Cox
then telephoned to an officer and
Parker was taken before the court,
fined Is bucks and put under bonds
to keep the peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

STOCK CATTLE OR MILK COWS.
L. E. Winchell, Blackfoot R. F. D.
No. 3. 32tf
WANTED-To rent a modern four
or five room house. Address box
235 Blackfoot. 31tf
FARM LOAN AGENTS-WE NEED
live representative to make farm
loans for us in this section. Lib
eral rates, quick service and any
size loan on first farm and stock
ranch mortgage. For information
write J. A. Hubbard Agency, box
1866, Pocatello, Idaho. 1872
BY UNITED STATES INDIAN SER
vice, competent men to ride irri-
cation bitches. Permanent en-
ployment to right parties. Free
living quarters and fuel. 20 pounds
grain, 80 pounds hay per day fur,
nished by project. Riders furnish
two horses. Men with teams and
fresnos also needed for spring
cleaning. Apply Fort Hall pro-
ject, Fort Hall, Idaho. 1872
A HOMESTEAD-WI BUY GOOD
REIMBURSEMENT and pay reasonable
price for location. Write full par
ticulars in first letter to box "a,
Montpelier, Idaho. 33-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

BIG TEAM, WAGON AND HAIR
ness. A. B. Mclaughlin at Brown.
Eldredge's. 34ti
BULL CALVES: THREE HEAL
thorobred Durhams, yearlings this
spring, and one Jersey heifer, 8
years old this spring; coming fresh
in June. T. J. Heaton, Kimball;
address Blackfoot R. F. D. No. g.
Box SO.
STALLION; A THOROBRED I'M
ported, English shire; brown with
black legs; weighs 1900, coming
IL years old. A bargain. William
M. Dye, Firth, Idaho. 31tt
MATCHING EGGS-BARRED PLY
mouth Rock, White Leghorn and
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
For terms and circular write OF
phone Morningside Poultry Farm
Fehnel & Kirchiner, Props. Phone
283R1. Blackfoot, Idaho. 33tt
ALFALFA SEED - WRITE FOR
samples and prices. John l.. Rey-
nolds, Malad, Idaho. 33-5
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS; EGGS
and cockrells for sale, 81 for 13
eggs; $3.50 each for cockrells; all
imported stock. Robert Parsons
Blackfoot, R. F. D. No. 2. 32-4p
FOR SALE-Violins broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. W.
w. Kinney. 29tf,
FOR SALE-Five city corner lots,
across from freight depot and just
south of Anderson Lumber COM
pany building. Apply to Edward
Smith, Utah-Idaho Sugar company,
or Parkinson Reality company.
31-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
.STRAYED

DARK RED HEIFER, TWO YEARS
old, with horns, left ear forked
and under-bit. York brothers,
ranch east Wapello. 33-4p
THERE HAS BEEN AT MY PLACE
since last fall, one black mare,
1000 pounds, 2 years old, no
brand. Owner may have same by
paying feed bill and advertising.
Peter Hoff, Firth, Idaho. 34-3
$50 REWARD - STOLEN OR
strayed from the Humphrey pas
lures on Horse island, about six
= weeks ago, one black mare, ball
faced, five years old, brand on
left thigh; one black mare, ball
faced, four years old, brand 10 on
left shoulder; one black stallion
colt, white star on forehead, one
hind hoof white; one bay mare
colt, white star on forehead. A
reward of $50 is offered for the re-
ocvery of the above described ami
mails. Alex. Gersztowt. notify Col
born Livery & Feed stables, Ab4r-
deem, Idaho. 34-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09

take a tumble in prices, but cattle
and hogs will not be among them
It will take long period to replenish
the worlds supply, and while the
world is getting new start in stock
it would be vastly better to produce
the pure breeds. The farmer who is
able to buy few pure bred animals
for breeding purposes, and developes
a little herd, will find not only a good
demand for them for slaughter, but
for 10 or 20 years his stock will be
in demand for breeding purposes be-
cause the world is bankrupt in those
things and will be obliged to stock
up at any price.
AS to horses, it will be pretty
much the same story as to the sup
ply, but motor vehicles will take the
place of the horse, and nobody has
yet invented a machine that will
make milk and butterfat or hams
and bacon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
YOU ARE INVITED

The new Republican building is
almost ready to move into, and be-
fore we start to install the machin-
cry we shall open it to inspection
by the public. The exact date Of the
has not been fixed,
but it will be soon after the next
issue of the paper. Particulars will
be given next week.
We have been five months erecting
the building, and the weather clerk
has not been very kind to us. We
predicted warmer weather every day
for over 100 days, and we kept
presevering in our prediction till we
hit 1t. A fellow is bound to succeed
on weather predictions if he sticks
to his text.
The same thing is true of erecting
a building. If construction is pushed
long enough, the desired results are
accomplished.
The Republican household is
pleased with it's new building. 1t
was built for special purpose
printing and publishing. 1t might
not be suitable for anything else, but
for our business it is as nearly per-
feet as our judgment and our treas
ury could make it.
OF course, we feel a pride in the
new building and the modern things
we have purchased to put into ii
to work with. And we feel equally
proud of the generous patronage OF
the public that makes the venture
seem sound and practical. More than
1000 people have voluntarily put
money into it by paying in advance
for news service. And for every
900 we received from this source
during construction, we put $1,000
into new modern equipment to i'm
prove the service. We ventured fur
ther with improvements as we OBJ
served the increased loyalty and in
terest of the public.
We want you to see the building,
upstairs and down. We hope you
will stand around for little while
and study printing house matters
and notice how we have used the
coin you and your friends handed to
out treasurer. If it doesn't suit you
to come in the evening, come during
the day. Next week we will tell you
which day. In the meantime, speak
to a friend or two about coming with
YOU,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
OTHERS HEARD
FROM

A couple of weeks ago we called
attention to the many measures in
the legislature providing arbitrary
powers for the director of farm
markets at Boise, and made the
statement that Director Sholz is in
our opinion bag of wind, impracti-
cal in his schemes and bent mostly
on spending the states money.
Further study of the matter con-
firms our belief in our former state
ments, and others making obsera-
tons of his plans and measures
agree with us. The Bancroft Stand
ard referring to house bills 60 and
81 says it is making car OF Sholz
or whoever holds the position of di-
rector of farm markets.
H. B. No. SO makes it mandatory
for the county assessor to furnish the
director of farm markets with any
and all information he may require
concerning agriculture, horticul-
ture, stockraising and such other
subjects as may be required by the
state director of farm markets" The
bill makes it the duty of the county
clerk to transmit the demand for
information to the assessor and to
see to it that the assessor draws no
more salary until the information is
furnished, the limit of time allowed
for it being 80 days. No matter
ii the assessor has to go out and
run all over the county to get the
required statistics, he must be john
ny on the spot, by the end OF 80 days
or be subject to a fine of from 500
to $3.50 Then if Mr.. Director con-
cludes he wants another batch of
statistics right away, Mr.. Assessor
can hike out again and scour the
county. Just who is going to judge
of the fitness or fOolishnesS OF the
work demanded, that is all up to
the director of farm markets, and
the people of the county paying the
bills have nothing to say about it.
Ii the assessor has time to do his
regular work after supplying Mr..
Sholz with all his wants.. then the
assessing will be done.
H. B. No. 6, provides that all men
operating threshers and seed hullers
must buy licenses of the farm mar
kets bureau, and every promoter OF
creamery, cheese factory or Touring
mill must first obtain license from
the same source. The thresher man
will then be required to furnish re-
ports on how much he threshes OF
each kind of crop, and the bureau
may make profitable use of that for
the farmers, but that is yet to be
shown Last year they mailed out
their reports and advice at much ex-
pense, and most of it was impossible
of application or use, the most in
telligent thing they brought to our
notice in the whole course of the
year being a circular letter advising
people to hold their hay Tor higher
prices last spring. The rest of the
rot they sent out was enough to dis
guest observers with their lack OF
sense in farm matters.
We venture the guess that Direc'
tor Sholz is an agitator, man who
has never made good at farming MOI
any other business, man who was
not born in America, and whose
ideas and sympathies run nearer
larallel to Nihilism and Socialism
than to Democracy or Republic1ntsm,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
HE FOUND WE WOULD

A friend of ours came into the Of
flee and paid his subscription up tc
date and said to discontinue his
paper. We did it, We always do
After a few weeks he came in
again and said he wasn't receiving
his paper. He laid down his money
and said to send it. We did it. We
always do.
When he told us to stop it, maybe
he thought we wouldn't do it, but we
fooled him.
When he came back and put down
his coin, maybe he thought we
wouldn't take it, but we fooled him
again.
We have lost number of good
men from our list during the past
year. We wish each of them would
come in and try the second test. 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
WHAT FARMERS
SHOULD BUY

According to all accounts, the
world is being drained Of its supply
of cattle and hogs. The nations at
war killed off their hogs early to OBJ
tain meat and to save feeding so
much grain to them. They have been
slaughtering their cattle and buying
of other countries until the supply
is exceedingly low. Mexico has been
sacked by revolution until there is
little left that is eatable, and the
South American countries are said
to have reduced their herds substan-
TALLY.
When the war is over, some kinds
of supplies that are high now, may
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
ORGANIZED AT STERLING

The boosting business men Of Ster-
ling town got together Tuesday even
ing and organized chamber of COM
merce. They particularly aimed to
bring out of town members into CO.
operation for the betterment of the
whole section. The next meeting Will
be held on the coming Tuesday, to
which the ladies have been requested
to bring the picnic the farmers
have been urged to come, and the
Aberdeen orchestra has been secured
as part of the entertainment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
STAKE MEETINGS

On Sunday, March IS, 1917, the
following meetings will be held in
Blackfoot at the time and in the
places mentioned.
Meeting of the stake presidency
and high council in the usual place
at 10 a. m. Every member should
be present.
Sunday school superintendent
meeting will be held in the Second
Ward meeting house at 100 p. m.
Meeting of the stake presidency,
high council, bishoprics and ward
clerks in the Second Ward meeting
house at 100 p. M, in the upper
room. -,
The high priests quorum Will meet
in the basement of the Second Ward
meeting house at 100 p: m.
At 3 p. m. and in the basement
of the Second Ward meeting house
there will be meeting Of the priest
hood of the stake and the workers
in the relief society. At the same
hour and in the upper room OF the
Second Ward meeting house there
will be a meeting Of all primary
workers under the auspices of that
organization.
At D. m. in the First Ward meet
ing house there will be meeting
under the direction of the Y. L. M.
I. A. It is hoped that every meet
ing will be fully attended and that
every person in the stake who can
he in attendance will be present.
Everybody come.
HEBER G. G. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
aA-2 Stake Presidency.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-09
BATTERY REPAIRING

WHEN YOUR BATTERY LOSES IT'S
Pep" bring 1t here and save time
lost in returning to factory. Per-
haps the trouble is small and our
free inspection service (any bat
terry of any make) will show you
what's the matter, 1--WE know bat
teries from A to z and are equip
ped to put your battery on its feet
again. We can supply repair parts
to ut any battery or a new Gould
battery to ut any car. We recon-
mend Gould because it is the
best made and carries a guaranty
OF satisfactory service for not less
than one year. Expert battery re-
pairing and recharging. We also
repair starting motors, lighting
generators and ignition systems.
Watson Garage, Blackfoot, Idaho.
3O-4