davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Vue'ven sobre Ia plaza

Solo tres dias, segun Sc dice, es-
tGvieron los carrancistas en- podcr de
Ia plaza de Cerritos. pues los cedl-
lliStas reunieron algunas dc u par
tidas meior armadas: Y volvieron So
ire la plaza en- Ia que Sc encontra-
oan doscientos hombres del ejtrcito
~carrancista
En- Ia plaza no sc esperaba ei III
tempestivo ataqae de los rebeldes,
asi q1e: sin que los defensores pu-
dieran prepararse siquiera para ell
combate. los cedillistas ~entraron a la
poblaci6n aduenandose otra veg de
ella.
Las bajas por ambas parties, fue-
ron muy numerosas, mas entire los
carranciStas, que, como Sc ha dicho,
fueron batidos por sorpresa,.
Esto ha dado de nuevo el dominic
lie IA importante region 4 los rebel
des e imposibilitado Ia reanudacion
del trafico ferrocarrilero entire San
Luis Y Tampico, pues Cerritos esta
precisamente sobre la via.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
AVER two LUGAR
Uicne dc Ia la

accmpanaba . Il hcra &c 81 muv7tc
II Ia Gale de Houston, permaae""
IN IL carce!. no por e! surcIr = qu'
v,n;mos rctirienGouoS ) q q iGc =.
tcmo p@rtg a~'2lns, SIN" "o-G.s .:-H
en- 81 contra algunlS o.""s a~cls"eio-
nes.
HaSta que no Sc dec!oa . relative
4 eStas aruSaciones, Raney p~"aane-
cera en- ia ca.cel de Ia ciudad.
La Sonora Raney Is m%G-e de DC;
pcnuenos nihos, ' go2a de generate ;
simpaIiSs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
La tcr1a de Cerritos.

En- Ia po1lacijn dc Cvr.!to$, s;;ua-
n como a ~jrcin-a leguas d2 Il ca
riJaI del Estate Gc San LAS, cenian
es,ahlcc.&o su c,arte! general. des-
de :ar" mucno t.empo. los revo'uc:c-
uar;os hermanos C-Iiilo que .yEtro-
lon-n y e.>tcns;. comare" en- Ia que
ny:.v" !."1i". >!uo 4tac"dos nor La
zen, dc. zoUicrro
U.:In~mc:.tc. y como princip!o de
I. campana general que contra los
r>ocldes dv "a huasteca trata de ha-
s. las fuerzas del genera Acosta, Sc
i~irigie~oR sobre Ia plaza de Cerritos
II caal aiacaron ' tomaron desDuts
4" ge&iio comhcte.
Los ccdillistas que en- corto mime
70 la ~glarnecian, Ia abandonaron sin
scr persegUidos, i~nternandose en- los
5osques huaXtecos. donde hay gran
numero de nucleos rebcldes mas o me-
nos numerosos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Sc PRETEEDE........
Vienc de Ia la. plana.

de acuerdo con las noticias recibidas,
el txito los ha coronado Y Ia idea
CANA terreno diariamente en- la OPT
MON pdblica.
Segun los telegramas cue traen
esta information el grito de batalla
de los reformadores es ala imp anita
c;6n de la iglesia libre de todas sas
~ierarquias eclesiasticas'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
s. nav azuca- en- San Antonio.

Que en- San Antonio debc haber
unr huena canc;dad de aZucar toG&-
via. e. M hccho fuera lie toda auda.
nres haca apenas amos diaS cue lie
earya q = plaza cuatro carrcs De te-
~-oearriI lie dicha mercancia, los cu"-
les So dtio que han q ser repart.toS
en-.c los concentrates al menudco,
IN 10 toe:ar ~equiriendo as nece-
s:daaes del mercado. Asi Is QUE ia
y-csseZ que ma causado n alaGGa en-
re las fam.lias. no puede reconocar
mas or.gen cue 81 anCcS apuntado. r
.ar,n:tu Duede deaerso I una cir
c~urs.anci. que nos fua aPuntada ror
m cone:c.ante local " qu;er ent.c-
v.s,amos: e q para p.oycerse dc 90
car - neccs.;a IN permiso eS2eciai de-.
~go9leruc. : maychos c~cmerc:an,ss %
ha. ten;do ann oportrnidad de oote-
@c go 7c,nl.so ; r2a-msace ca-eee"
5e IL mercanci2.
Psro se-nramen,e, los del ui,jmo
-, a-1 2rcontrarse en- minoria.
ry- ga. tie 10 que = tenemo> re.re-
70 es que mucAos venGecorcS escan
~.asoaGo {, a@urac. ce-.enGoio q"
}s~-.s,gnc.l.
De ,oiaz parties. e! arcao cs dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
il 4"1 SC 421e Ia...,..
tlir.- Il Ia "a. ra@.j

.. ,u1ra,. t. lie. 5ais.
in vista de nre:1s Que para TODD
.aon45 s,a"c Il asunro. nos dedi-
..,os aycc 4 inyestigar las causas dc
= al9rml entire La amaS de casa
rar &. ra.ta de %zucar, y losramos sa-
g-- 20 s;g~ian,a: que. efectiCamente.
q. ,.G gran nu.noLo lie ticndas. espe-
-~@lEento entire las que Sc eneuen-
ran e. q cenrro comeycial del barrio
u~ev.caao. So Eu estado negando 4 los
~~cmpcaGoreS al arciaulo. NANTES
,ar4oSelcS " los que 10 solicitan, que
arc~c romp!e:amente de 81. En-
.@.uy.o. ll alsuuas tiendas alcjadas
del centre menclouado. Sc estuvo ven
lido ayr.. sin dific1!tad alguna.
..n9-r e. oeenr@#~ .anlidades, 4 dicz
y~--.ayo% II iu.a.
por 10 yantu. la aIarma de que no.
s5iros Aos dimos ruenta, Sc suscit"
cacrc aQue!iaS taml!ia> 4 qIlenes les
tat ac~aaa Ia mercarcia-que deben
n4ner saio muchas-pero NADIA reno
. ~r- qv,e en- cuaato los demas CO.
Uncertainties 4uc todoyia IA venden.
~ayi,ctan Ia aosusada ~afluencia
liz r~omwraiogeS, sjean el ejemplo De
-rss .aleG.S. So ~eserven u eXis-
tcu-!as. 2orque, nay qae decir.o de
..a vez. los que Sc rahusaron aver 4
.@Jer :, a@i,ar : taUsaron IA alar-
IA ;ienen ai2unas e~N;stenciaS de q.
m~srcancia. pero han yesueIto no nego-
~ por ahor- con ella. en- vista 1v
qle /" romrr"a a $50 las 100 libras
= tia-cr o.:.en de venderi& . % cen
,avos IA LIBRA. onreaieado III" MI
-@: .ae j~uk@an ppqueMa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
La zoaa rebelde.

La ona lue actualmente controlan
los rebeldeS de los Cedillo, es extern
50 y muy importafte.
Extienden 81 dominic, desde Ce-
rr.ros. a las Tablas V Cardenas, que
tambien esran en- 81 pode- Y soa
luenos absolutos del canon de Cue
lrero 2osici6n inexpugrable en- IA
cue M sido impossible combatirlos.
e. canon de Guerrero e7 "a entra-
da Z II poblaci6n de Wales que Sc
puede deer qUe es Ia lave de Ia
huasteca Y que Sc encuentra amaga-
da constantemente p0r los cedillistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
A DIFICULTADES
Viene de la IA. }

ha sido inferior a los contracts qu-
tenian firmados, en- no menos de 16U
mil %toneladas. La falta de materias
primas obliga a ciertas fabricas y
manufactures, a no trabajar sino Ge
dia. Y algunas veces a l;mitar el M
nero de dias de trabajo, durante a
semana".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

Cuando uecesite libros en- espsnn'
diriiase a 1gnacio E. Lozanc.-1l>
N. SEs. Ross Ave. Gov Antonio. Tel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

Cuando uecesite libros en- espanoi
diriiase 4 Iguacio E. Lozano.-11S
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
FUE CAPTURADO CERRiTOS
Ciene DO IA la

jrmaS se%gIn los escaSoS informei
aue De clos So tienen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Viene de II Ia. plana.

atraveSando cl arroyo, cEvueIta en-
81 ropaje blanco. Otros confiesan
honradamentc que no han viSto NADIA,
pero vuelven, con n eSperanza dc
ver!a Il la nochc siguiente.
10 poor del aso Is GA" a amparo
de esla inoeente supcrcheri#. Sc co
meten deitos.
Los e~nmascarados.
Hacc pocas nochcs. los ''fartas-
mas De Ia callc de Camar0n, hicie-
ron una de las suyas.
Eli m cuarto dc MADEIRA. $i5Iado
en- el solar de Ia casa que ocupa una
familia mcxicana en- la call" ante
dicha. entire las de L.aEeview Y Trav..s,
vivc. O VIVA mejor dicho. I'm hombr"
del pueblo, de natural paciiico ' d.
anlablc trat0.
Antcs de las sicte de Il noche, y
cuando e. Sc preparaoa 4 reco&erSe'
c;nco indiviGuos enmasca"ados. Te5-
;idcs de negro, ' que ! q Sc lie an
tojaron fantaSmas, hicieron irrUpci"n
en su cuarto, exigilndole en- nomsbre
del diaolo. que les entregara cu"nto
poseia en- dinero.
e. contesto que NADIA tenia, y mo
De los hombres, mientraS los otros
cuacro qvcGaJau On Ia puci.a. hVrEo
81 SIS bol>illos. IN una pcqucla De
teca de mano. en- Ia IN cn toda;
parties. :. ne encont.anAo NADIA. -
retro.
Entonces. 81 "~>,!,ado, presa L" mo-
yer p"nico. empczo q dar woes, :
Us ver.no$ acudicron, entcrandoSc
Dor 81 dicho dc que ciryo 'fans%S-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
"A CONSEJA DE-.
FL fsntasma blsnco.

mas" habian qHcrido robarlo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
CORP. HOWARD
FOUND DROWNED
Sixth Infantry Non CONS
Body Discovered in Canal
By Georgia Men.

The body Of Corp. C r Howard.
aged 81 years, Of company l. sixth
regular infantry. was. found in the
Franklin canal short distance below
the regimental camp late Tuesday
night. By a number of Georgia national
guardsmen who were on guard duty
The body was taken out of the canal
and sent TO the emergency hospital,
where the police lungmotor was,
worked for over an hour. without sue
cess. the soldier having been dead for
several hours before the body was dis
covered. it is believed.
Corp. Howard was one Of the Oldest
men in the sixth infantry in point of
service. and recently returned from Ell
Vale Chin. where the sixth infantry
was stationed while a part Of the pu-
ritive expedition under Gen Pershinz
He would have been able to retire af-
ter 80 years of continuous service in
the army. within in the next two
months it is said No arrangements
have yet been made for the funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
THURSDAY FOR
RAILROAD MEN
TIC Be Devoted to Enlisting
Railroad Workers in Red
Cross Campaign.

Thursday is to be railroad day in
/ the Red Cross membership campaign.
On that day some OF the workers of
the campaign Will take up stations in
the railroad offices and shops. to give
the railroad men Of the city an oppor-
F.. tunity to become members Of the So
ciety. Railroad men have been ardent
advocates Of the work Of the Red Cross
for years. and are among the most en-
thusiastic supporters of the orgauiza-
ton. The civilian relief branch of the
Red Cross practically always supplies
the first relief in railroad disasters.
Tuesday a membership of the Red
Cross in RI PasO reached 1000. This in
turned IN at the Red Cross campaign
headquarters Many of the Red Cross
workers have failed to turn in the
names Of the new members secured
during the campaign. in the belief that
they should make but one report. upon
the final day Of the campaign. Satur-
day But ten OF the SO team captains
have reported Should the remainder
nave secured as many members as
those VINO nave made reports. the total
number Of new members OF the society.
up 10 noon Wednesday. probably was
Mrs JenkIns's Team Gets ISL.
Mrs. b F jenkins and the members
Of her team have turned in the largest
number Of new members to date. with
ISL
The Boy Scouts OF FL Paso through
scoutmaster IvOr Thomas have volun-
teered TO aid in the Red Cross mem
bershlp campaign The scouts have
been requested 10 report at campaign
headquarters. 222 Mesa avenue. after
school hours Thursday and Friday
where they VIII be supplied with Red
cross literature for distribution.
Two prizes of $ each have been Of
Tered by the Fl Paso chapter of the
Heo cross. TO the school boy and girl
turning IN the largest number Of new
members before the close of the cam
paign Saturday
DR.. ". L Brown. chairman of the To-
cal chapter Of the Red Cross. has re-
Quested each team captain taking part
In the campaign to submit a daily re-
port before 4.30 o'clock in the after
noon OF the number Of new members
secured to Red Cross headquarters. 222
Mesa avenue.
Contrary to expectations. a number
OF men have asked permission to take
part in the first aid classes which are
TO be held BY the local Red Cross chap
ter within short time. These classes
have been held before. but have been
attended chiefly by women.
Little Miss Anita Nutting. age two
years and nine months. is the youngest
member Of the FL PaSo chapter Of the
American Red Cross
The child. whose home IS in Boston.
Joined the Fl PaSO Red Cross through
her father. Dr.. J. 4 Nutting. Monday
afternoon
DIT. Nutting is spending the winter
in FL PasO. He is a member of the
American Red Cross. and wears the
Red Cross insignia in his buttOnhOle
Monday the child saw the button.
Daddy. please - me wear that pretty
button" she said TO her f-ther
III do better than that-yOu shall
have one all your own he answered
He went to the campaign headquarters
OF the Red Cross. at 222 Mesa avenue,
and took out membership in the name ,
Of his daughter from Miss Grace V. |
Logan, secretary Of the local organiza- !
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
RICH ORE STRUCK AT MAGMA
AT AN UNEXPECTED LEVEL

Phoenix. ARR, Feb. 21.-From Super
ion has come a report that still another
wonderful strike has been made on
Magma ground. a new ore body cut by
diamond drill on the 1000 foot level.
where ore had not been expected till
q considera Bile distance further had
been run. II is told that J. Ross Clark
Of Los Angeles is at the head of a syn
dictate that has taken an option on
property north of the Magma and that
the tract now Is being given close in
spection by mining experts and geoloS-
lists Activity is noted on most Of the
ground from the old Silver King
through Superior toward Ray for a
distance of ten miles or more. The for
nation IN this section somewhat re-
sembles that at Bisbee. the ore found
below a great fault that forms a prom
inent feature Of the landscape
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
BOY SCOUTS TO ASSIST
RED CROSS GET MEMBERS

Boy scouts OF FL PasO are to AXE
a prominent part in the membership
campaign Of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross Scoutmaster Ivor
Thomas has volunteered the services
Of the Boy Scouts during the cam
paign- The scouts have been re-
ouested to report at tine campaign head
quarters Of the Red Cross. in the Star
Drug Co, 222 Mesa avenue, at the
close of school hours daily. There
they VIII be supplied with Red Cross
literature for distribution. The Boy
Scouts are To- march in a body in the
parade. which will wind up the Red
cross campaign Saturday. II arrange
ments can be completed in time. vari-
Gus troops of the FL PasO Boy Scouts
will demonstrate first aid methods. as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Recommends Inereased Production.
BAR ASSOCIATION PROTESTS
AGAINST JUDICIARY MEASURE

The FL Paso Bar association went on
record Wednesday in kilograms of pro-
test against the bill before the Texas
house of Representatives proposing to
reform the judicial system of the state
At a meeting of the association held
in the z1st district court room in the
court house, judge J. N Coggin, George
2 Wallace. Maury Kemp. Thornton
Hardie, judge W NJ Coldweu and
judge J. F. Mckenzie spoke against
the passage Of the bill, which is Of
1ered as a constitutional amendment at
Austin
Judge Coggin said that one of the
main objections to the passage Of the
proposed amendment is that no one
would be eligible 10 the office of su-
preme court justice. the number Of
which would be fixed by the Iegisla-
ture. unless he had been a Judge of
8 court of record for ten years
A motion by Mr.. Hardie, adopted as
the sense Of the meeting. was that
protests be sent to the representatives
OF FL PsO county in the legislature.
with the request that they work for
the annulment OF the measure which
would. If passed. probably disqualify
some Of the best judicial talent in the
state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
CIVIL OFFICERS WANT MAN
ALREADY TRIED BY MILITARY

wanted by county officers in con-
nection with the shooting OF Nicbae
Cotter near the smelter Friday night.
a formal request was made Tuesday on
military authorities for private q.
Cooper, of h company, of the second
North Carolina infantry.
Cotter was shot as he was walking
along the tracks, and died Of the
wound
Armed with a letter from the dis
trlct attorney. deputy sheriff }. B.
Fitzpatrick called on the military an
thorities and asked that the soldier
be turned over TO him. He was in
formed that a court martial had al
ready been held and that the finding
Of the court had been forwarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
Being Yourself
1t Should Be the Most Natural hing IN the World, But
1t Is Not
1t Is Not.
by ANN Isle.

-O BE yourself should he The most
/ natural thing in the world-and
= ii isn't
No one ever saw parrot trying to
be a humming bird or a humming bird
!. attempting to suggest that it was an
/ ostrich. But in the realm of humans
: just this sort of thing happens again
/ and again. and the effect is laughable
| or pathetic, according to your views of
| the matter
Everyone ought to express his own
personality fully and honestly. insofar
| as he can express it without interior
ing with the rights of others
of course. if the impulse to dance
Jig is likely to seize you at sacred
concert. you have 10 learn to suppress
such impulse. But after you have
taught yourself to he q normal human.
with respect for law and order and the
rules of the game, there is no par
tcular reason why YOU should not en-
JOY expressing the things which make
YOU yourself instead Of little Johnny
Jones or his sister
The point is that you have TO have
a clear picture of life as a whole. a
sane view of people and things as they
really are before you can dare to be
yourself as you really are
Most OF Is Are HyprOcrites-
Most Of US are hyprocrites. and We
we dare not express ourselves lest We
be misunderstood. The truth is that
most of US are not at all sure what
we really want or where We mean 10
20 On the one hand. we want the re
spectful admiratio of the people with
whom we come in contact. and on the
other, We want to do things which W.
feel might be criticised And aw lIWard-
". we steer our bark between the
whirlpool of desire and the rapids OF
being talked about
Dancing and Working.
That you cannot eat your cake and
have it too is the truest of all old
proverbs. IF you insist on dancing
half the night because dancing ex-
presses the joy of your nature. don't
expect to be efficient al the work
which ought to express the energy for
accomplishment in your nature
Get a sense of value. Make up your
mind which of your desires, which of
your longings. which OF your arnbi-
tons forms the sum total that is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLES


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in E. Ps=o or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angeles-No- SIG Tvs $50 a m. No $40
=. p m
From Albuquerque Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicsgo-No- SOS arvs- 10 a m. No SIS
Ell PAsO SOUTHWESTERN.
western DivisiOnl.
or Arizona and California-NO- iva.
IS ? m: No az I-45 p m
From Arizona and CalifOrnia-No- arvs
: d n: No. at 1-40 p N.
Eastern Division).
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
No. Tvs LBS D n: No at 40 p m
For Tucumcari-No. Tvs. 80 a
From Chicago. ST Louis and Kansas CITY
From Tucumcari-NO- arvs al 7-s9 p. m.
c. H. 4 :. a AND s. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-No- 102 Tvs S.45 a. m: No 10 At
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio-No. arvs- $50 p. m; No 1e1 at
For Arizona and CalifOrnie-No. Iv..
e.45 - Il; No al D m: No 1ol AZ
From Arizona and California-No. 100
srvs- 5 20 a m; No at $50 p m. No.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St LouiS-No- Tvs. $50
@. m; No. : at D.
From St Louis and Dallas-NO- l arrivss
$50 a. m; No. al $40 p
MEXICAN GENITAL
No regular schedule
MENICO a NORTHF ESTERN.
W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
JEROME Drilling
IS ENCOURAGING
Foundations Laid for Sur
face Plant by Gadsden
Copper Company.

Jerome. Ariz.. Feb. 21.-The Jerome
( Superior Copper company has made
final payment for its property and is
continuing drilling through formations
that are considered most encouraging.
At the head of the corporation is Cap.
Melvin P. Frazier of Los Angeles.
Todd Ford is vice president. Geo. D.
Case secretary treasurer and George
Mitchell general manager. Drilling is
in charge of A l. Manson OF Los An
geles.
Machinery Arrives
Machinery is arriving from Bisbee
for the Gadsden Copper company Ship
ments Of six carloads have been made.
Foundations for the surface plant are
in place and work will be started on
a large scale as soon as full prepara-
ton has been completed.
An electric pump. with capacity for
zoo gallons a minute. is being installed
in the shaft of the Jerome Victor Ex-
which has been flooded for awhile.
after loss Of the big bailer in the stump.
Crosscutting on the 1900 Will be re-
sumed within a few days after COM
pletion OF = new steam surface plant
Rush to Chino OIL Fields
From MOhave county has come de
NAL OF the value of the oil field in
Chino valley. west of Jerome. It ap-
pears that q rush was started to the
news OF an oil strike reached that
point The trip was a hard and muddy
one and the arrivals. already disguised
with their experiences. found little on
arrival over which they could summon
enthusiasm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
BODIES OF SOLDIER DEAD
SENT TO HOMES FOR BURIAL

The body Of Pvt. ivan L. Sharp. aga
q years. Of troop L, Seventh cavalry,
who died al the base hospital Monday,
was shipped TO the former home of the
decedent in Sawtelle. Cal, Tuesday
afternoon
Funeral services FOR Pvt. Flckf
Funk. age IS years. Of company 4.
Eighth Ohio infantry. who died Tues
DAY at Fort Bliss. were held Wednes-
day morning at 1890 o'clock The body
was shipped TO Perryville, Ohio
The body Of Pvt Carl A Seinauer.
aged q years. Of company VI. Seventh
cavalry. who died at the base hospital
Monday. will be shipped to his former.
home il Ida, Mich
Funeral services for Pvt. G. o. Po-+
ter, Of company Z. Fifsh Ohio infantry.
who died at the base hospital Monday
night. were held Tuesday afternoon At
SIS o'clock The body was shipped TO
East Cleveland, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-21
BANKRUPT FIRMS
FIGHT FOR DUST
Mining Company and Smell
ter Each Claim Product
Worth S13,25O.

Tucson. Ariz. Feb. 21.-When the
smelter was taken over by the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company on
the premises was. found large guam
tity of flue dust claimed both by the
Imperial Copper company. which had
furnished the ore. and the Southern
Arizona Smelling company which had
done the smelling. As the creditors Of
the two bankrupt concerns were not
the same a lawsuit resulted over the
ownership of the dust, which. under
stipulation. was sold to the new oper-
ators of the smelter for S13.250. the
money deposited in Tucson TO await
the result of the contest In the United
States court for Arizona. judge Saw
telle decided for the mining company,
on the ground that the smelter COM
7any merely was a subsidiary Organi-
ZatiOn. This decision mas just been
confirmed in San Francisco in the
court of appeals
Invents New Concentration
Limo S. Polo former film company
manager. has invented a new type OF
concenrator. in which pulsating
water current is forced from below
through the pulverized ore or tailings
\ Potion experimental mill is being
built in Tucson by the Steiufcld COM
pany. following success with a smaller
model in the treatment OF ores from
the old Yuma mine
Fifteen per cent copper ore is being
shipped to FL Paso from the Coppera-
lee mine, eight miles from Vail. a
property owned by William Reid and
other Tucson citizens
Copper Ore Uncovered
i tunnel 24O feet long, on the Daily
Arizona property in the Catalina
has developed a I4-foot
ledge of good sulphide copper ore.
William Powers is at the head Of a
partnership of Bisbee men now operat-
ing the Sweet Bye and Bye mine, near
Rosemont. forty miles from Tucson.
During the past 60 days four miners
on the property have taken out $50
tons Of percent copper ore