davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
THIS lady HAD
SUFFERED SINCE
HEWiSACHILD.
Mrs. O'Neill gains eighteen
pounds on Tanlac and
troubles are overcome.

II have Just finished my third bot
lie of Tanlac and have actually
gained eighteen pounds was the re-
markable statement made by Mrs.
Mamie O'Nsin Of 26013z Welton
street. Denver. Colorado, recently
ever since was a child" Mrs.
0'Neiu continued, even as far back
as can remember, I have had trou-
bic with my stomach Everything I
would eat soured on my stomach
causing awful pain and at times I
would almost smother from the gas
which would rise up around my heart
1ly trouble became worse as I grew
older and finally got 70 where I
dreaded 10 eat anything on account
of the dreadful suffering IL caused
7 tried every kind Of medicine, 7
think, that is made for stomach trou-
bic, both IN tablet and liquid form,
but nothing ever did me any good
= feu off in weight. was very weak
and when night came ] was so tired
i could hardly move. Ny brother IN
Pueblo told me Of the fine results he
had gotten from Tanlac and advised
me 70 Try IT. The result IS,
I'm Just beginning TO enjoy the
blessings of good health can't re-
member when I was in as good ply
steal condition as now and it's the
first time since ] was child that
could eat without suffering after
wards. Ny appetite Is splendid and
7 can eat JUST anything want and
enjoy it. and I know If my food did
not agree with ne I could never have
gained so much in weight. sleep
well every night now and Tanlac has
built ND my strength until ] can do
my work without getting the least
hit tired 7 now recommend Tanlac
TO everybody. because OF what it has
done for me and I'm buying a bottle
now for a friend Of mine for I be-
Taulac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
g. Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
store, under personal directions Of a
special Tanlac preseutative.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
FINA[ PAYMENT
ON HALEY GROUP
Property Near Ray Ship
ping Is Cars a Month
to FL Paso.

Phoenix. Ariz, March 27-Final
payment has been made by a group
Of Phoenix men on the Haley-Suffern
silrer-lead group, near Ray. now oper-
ated by the Ray Silver-Lead Mining
company The company now Is ship
ping 10 FL Paso about Is carloads a
month OF ore averaging % percent
lead A late report covering ship
ments Of 81 carloads Of ore last year
showed returns Of 764.24s pounds Of
lead. 1900 ounces OF silver and 146
ounces Of gold. After payment Of
transportation and treatment charges,
the net return Appropriated $4,000.
Are From New Bodies.
An ore taken out Is from new
bodies. the original workings being
left almost untouched. Latterly most
Of the ore has been sandcarbonates.
taken out with a minimum OF work.
Now 'in sight" are ore reserves OF at
least 10000 tons Production is made
the more expensive through the fact
that the ore has to be packed on mule
back down a mountain side to Ray.
three miles distant Little, il ony, cop
per has been found, but It is noted
that. farther to the west. the old ST.
yer Queen changed at depth into a
wonderful copper producer. the Nag
ma and that the Silver King is be-
Heved bottomed in the red metal.
Activity in Cunningham Pass.
Much activity is noted in the Gun
ningham Pass section. on the line Of
the Arizona & California railroad.
where many copper mines are being
worked under lease. with heavy ship
ments Of ore to reduction works Otis
E. Young, Of this city. has leased the
Vindicator group to several organi-
cations. One OF them. the Black Giant
Mines company, has installed a four
drill compressor and hoist on the Lit
tie Giant claim, where. at 125 feet Of
depth, a 30-inch pay streak is being
STOPPED. A couple OF carloads Of the
ore sample 500 a ton in copper and
gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Bunker Hill Properties
to Continue Development,
Mil Close is Temporary

Tombstone, Ariz., March 27.-An
erroneous report has been sent broad
cast that the Bunker Hill Mines COM
pany has closed down all its proper
ties here The report was instigated.
II is believed, by some unreliable per-
son who did not investigate the mat
ter. No statement has been made Of
ficially but this is the situation: The
mill and all the mines that furnished
milling are to be temporarily closed
as 70 the mill. but practically every
claim is subject TO lease. Develop
ment work OF the big manganese ore
body recently opened I'd viii be con-
unued. A shaft is being sunk to cut
under the present body and tunnels
are being driven to connect I'D the
oregon, Lucky Cuss and Promoter
claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
IS
IMPORTANT ONE
Court Says Watchman's
Pay Counts for Holding
Mine Claims.

Globe, Ariz,. March 27.-Of impor-
lance 10 miners is a late decision Of
superior judge Shute that a mining
corporation may count the cost OF a
Waterman upon assessment work done
for the holding Of its claims. The
particular cass affected the Jumping
OF ground held by the Southwestern
Miami Development company though
a Waterman. II was claimed. had been
left IN charge. with instructions TO
take up the assessment work. much
OF which he did On the ground, also
credited to the original holders, vas
a large quantity Of mining machinery,
including three drilling rigs Involved
was possession OF ground on which
already had been developed ore
valued at $4,000, 600. The property
had been left idle in 1915.
H. Kenyon Burch, who has handled
much OF the largest mill structure
work OF this district, viii have
charge OF construction OF the new
Gibson concentration, on plans OF his
own. The mine now is shipping above
200 tons OF high grade sulphide a
month.
Is Saving Fuel.
The new Diesel engine OF the Old
Dominion company is developing
eDv4t 41uu morse power Win notably
economy Of fuel. II was built by the
Nordberg company, after patterns Sc
cured from the Carols Belgian plant,
at Liege, from which the machinery
was stripped by the invaders and sent
back for establishment in Germany.
A Carols engine OF almost Identical
size and character, secured IN Bel
GUM, was installed several years ago
at Tyrone, y. NJ
Find Rich Old Nine.
Two Miami MeNicans have returned
from a prospecting trip. bring word
OF their discovery u miles from Su-
perior, OF a mine on which several
hundred feet Of tur1eling had been
done, at least so years ago. No such
mine IS known to the Oldest residents
and there is speculation whether il
may not be what IS left Of the famous
Lost DutchmanT workings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
SPANIEL GETS
4 NE TRIAL
Court Of Appeals Reverses
Case in Connection With
Killing Col. Butler.

Austin, Texas, March z7.-The court
Of criminal appeals today reversed and
remanded for a new trial the case of
harry J. SPANIEL hotel proprietor. who
was found guilty by a Coleman county
Jury and sentenced to serve five years
in the penitentiary in connection with
the killing Of Lieut. Col II. C. Butler.
Z. s A, at Alpine, Texas, July 20.
1915.
The higher court reversed the trial
court on a plea OF former jeopardy"
The appeal OF the defence contended
that SPANIEL. having been acquitted Of
charge OF killing his own wife,
could nct legally be tried for killing
Buuer. since the double killing was
a continuous affair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
PERCHA MINE SACKING ORE;
WAS CID TIME PRODUCER

Kingston, n. NJ, March 27.-The
Percha Mining company. operating on
the South Percha mines. three and a
half miles south Of here. has COM
pleted through surveys OF these old
mines and inaugurated systematic
development which will be prosecuted
vigorously c. 7. Brown. Of Socorro.
this state, and Of the Empire Zinc
company, is general manager.
These old mines were producers Of
rich silver ores from IS to '93. when
they were shut down on account Of
the very low price OF silver. The
company is sacking ore now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
ORE SHIPPING
BEING DELAYED
ALI Bisbee Plants Operating
But Railroads Are Be
ing G Jngested.

Bisbee, Ariz-. March 27.-Whfls labor
conditions appear to have been settled
very satisfactorily in this district and
all the great plants are operating ef-
fectively. there are features hardly as
satisfactory. Possibly most notable
rs the fact that it takes twice as long
nowadays for copper to reach its At
lantic coast market than was taken
last year. Despite enormous ship
ments Of bullion from Arizona, there
have been times Of late when the east
ern refineries have had very little to
work upon. Copper appears to be
strung along every main line railway
all the way from Arizona to New Jer-
sey. The refineries. too. are operating
under old contracts that leave them
no profit. after deduction Of the rising
high wages and costs Of today.
Some Of the largest refineries are
owned mainly by copper producing
companies, a fact that had prevented
absolute failure. This. naturally
causes an added item in the cost sheet
Of the producers. who have many such
items. such as war taxes and special
costs, piled upon the already unusual
expense Of high wages and exalted
prices OF material Then. the slower
transportation means that much delay
in realizing upon their product OF
late there has been a robbing Of the
richer ground and lessening Of de-
velopment work, all to better the out
put of American copper. There must
be a limit to such a course and al
ready there Is promise Of a lessened
output, both by reason Of smelling
necessarily leaner ores and through the
fact that a large proportion OF the
miners must be taken from Stopping
and put into the extension OF develp-
ment
Junction and Dem.
Mining interest here is centered on
operations in the Junction and DEM.
which are 10 be connected soon by
Junction drifting on the 1900 level. to-
ward ore already developed on Dem
ground. The DEM IS cutting a pump
station on its 1900 level and will get
down to the 1900 as fast as possible.
Owing to the Junction pumping, water
is bothering very little. The DEM
electric pumps on the 1900 have
proved a remarkable success. though
such pumps never before have been
given such a test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Youth Paints PHtsburg
Red on Crap" Money

Pittsburg, Pa. March FL yOuth
arrested on suspicion CT being the
thief who stole SS6.O00 from the
adams Express company attracted at
tention by spending money lavishly
in the form Of diamonds for girls,
dinner parties. $50 tips 70 taxi cab
rides from PitIsburE TO Wheeling.
When questioned by the police he
said
Il won a thousand at a crap game
and was Just painting the town RED"
He was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Man Who Saw Death of
President Lincoln Is Dead

Ienafly, n. j.. March 27.-WiIliam
Van Sycle Wilson, who was an eve
witness to the assassination Of presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln, died at his
home here.
Wilson, who was so years old, and
wei known newspaper man. was
one OF the few men living who ac-
tually saw president Lincoln shot bv
Booth Wilson suffered an attack OF
pneumonia which eventually caused
his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
NO STRIKE CONSIDERED
AT MIAMI SAYS STROBE

Miami, Ariz. March 27.-President
J. ". Strobe OF the local miners I'M
ion. has made announcement that no
strike is contemplated or even is IN
der discussion or consideration. He
says, 'rumors or statements to the
contrary are entirely groundless and
utterly absurd. Miami union has
bound itself to submit all grievances
to arbitration for the period OF the
war. We have lived up to that agree
ment thus far. are living up TO il and
will continue to do so"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
LIEUT.. CROZIER SPEAKING
IN COUNTRY NEAR DALLAS

News from Dallas Wednesday said
that Lieut.. John CroZier, OF the Brit
ish Canadian recruiting mission. who
spoke TO large audiences over the
southwest. is now engaged in a cam
paign around northeastern Texas.
Lieut. Crozier went to Dallas 70 meet
Gen W. A. White British recruiting
chief in the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
HAMMOND QUITS COPPER
QUEEN TO GO TO VERDE

Douglas, ARK, March PHI. o.
Hammond has resigned as chief
chemist with the Copper Queen
smelter and viii take a similar place
with the United Verde Extension
company at Verde. near Jerome. Mrs
Hammond thus has been compelled
to resign the presidency OF the Doug
las Woman's club. a place she has
filled for two terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

containing some OF the Remedy made into
cigarettes, also some Remedy for Emok-
Ing in = pipe and a neat little pipe.
Months supply. either form. costs one
dollar. Address TIE Blosser Company
BOX 1904. Atlanta, Ca
kOIE-Should your druggist not carry
Dr. Blossef's Catarrh Remedy IN stock.
ne can secure Il for you. DruEgiats do
got supply the Trial OutfitE-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

AIE4Lauons asthma,
catarrhal head
ache and ear
troubles that nav
lead to deafness
You will breathe
better and feel
better after using
It.
For ten cents
(in coin or stamps)
a small package
Will be nnaffaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
MINING COMPANIES SOLVE
HOUSING PROBLEM AT JEROME

Jerome, Ariz., March 27.-The prob
lem Of housing mine employees in
Jerome IS being solved by the min
ing companies. The United Verde Is
starting work on "a more. All are
70 be rented for much less than To-
cally demanded for similar Rccommo-
DAFT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

cessful specialist IN
catarrh. Is the dis
coverer Of a pleas
ant, direct meth
cd that can be
used by man. Wo-
man OF child.
His remedy IL
made from medi-
cinal herbs, flow
ers and berries
which you smoke
in a dainty pipe ur
rfmm wnHHm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

oregon
Three persons were burned to death
in q fire that destroyed a Chihuahua
city theater last night
Fenchler brothers. local butchers,
have sold their FL Paso business and
viii leave for Mexico City. where
they have secured a concession for
the slaughter Of all beef used in the
Mexican capital
Prairie fires have destroyed the
range Of Capt. John Good in Andrew
county. and badly damaged the c. c.
Slaughter ranch.
The counties Of Terry. Gaines. An
-dreWs and Yoakum will organize II
the coming fall elections
Jim DWyer has been slated for day
1ailer at city police headquarters.
Those interested in the new city
well which is being drilled, are paying
considerable attention TO the discov-
cry by Buck Billingsley. OF Yselta, Of
a good flow Of pure water at a depth
OF IS feet
Brilliant work by the fire DEPART
ment confined a bad fire to the frame
house in which Il started on st. Vrain
and east Overland streets this after
noon. The damage was about $500.
Railway men state that the contrast
for the construction OF the FL paso
proposed union station viii be let
Germs viii be given the first chance.
Considerable damage has been
caused by frosts in central Texas,
which IL Is feared may have COM
pletely destroyed the early cotton
crOD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Smoke Inhalation
ExpeIS Gatarrh
Send Ten Cents for Trial Outfit

There must be readers suffering from
chronic oatarrh who would like to know
how they can stop catching cold after
cold. for they must realize that sooner or
later this may lead TO serious deafness
and injury TO the system IN general.
Dr.. Blosser. a respected physician. and
for forty-three years an enormously sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

hale the vapor into all the air psssares.
y contains no tobacco. even though 1t q
used IN the same manner.
Or. Blosser,s Catarrh Remedy Is equally
eftectiye IN an forms OF catarrh. bro5chiai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

MrE Thomas r. Marshall. wife OF the
vice president, has borrowed an under
grown baby from a Washington diet
henlthr chuA-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27
Years Ago Today
Prom The Herald OF
This Date, 1904.

TESSs CARMICHAEL Of the United
States immigration service, was
sandbagged night before last and
robbed OF $50. The daring robbery
occurred on Texas street just of
Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-27

Three persons were burned to death
in q fire that destroyed a Chihuahua
city theater last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-24

HOW TO PLAY my WIFE AN


S @ % % ] @ n1 @
meh m p p m vi u
begin and t h" s % outside
lie Il. a1s
n" payer
~ J.. - 49,, I, :, urro. uour -.
times he moves al o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
GERMANY MUST
GIVE UP SHIPS
Meanwhile American Fleet
Will Be Kept Largely in
European Waters
NO RELAXATION
OF VIGILANCE
Navy Department Not Off
cially Notified of Alleged
Def to the Allies

Washington, D. c., Nov. l2.-Until
German submarines and other war craft
designed in the armistice terms have
been surrendered and the remainder of
the enemy's naval forces disarmed. Sec.
retary Daniels said to-day, the American
navy viii in no way relax its vigilance.
Instructions to this effect following
those given by General Pershinr to the
army IN France are assumed TO be al
ready in the hands of the commander Of
all ships.
The navy department, Mr.. Daniels
said, had not been officially notified
early to-day of the situation as to the
German fleet, said to be under control of
revolutionary committee of the sol
diers' and workmen's council.
Detailed instructions for the turning
over of the surrendered ships and other
steps for naval disarmament were not
contained in the armistice itself. but
were communicated in attached notes
which have not been communicated to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
INJURED IN AUTO ovERTURN.
Waterbury Car Sl1idded on the tones
Bros Curve.

Coming south from Waterbury late
! yesterday afternoon two men who trav-
| eled in Ford runabout were rather bad
| ly injured on the curve near Jones Bros.
plant when their car skidded and twice
turned turtle. George Astbury was
pinned under the car and rendered nm
conscious, while his companion, Eugene
r. Robinson, sustained painful abrasions
about the head and long, deep cut over
his right eye. Both were taken to the
City hospital.
The accident occurred at q busy mo-
ment on the curve, for a number of cars
were coming and going The runabout,
according to the auto registry, is the
property Of the Waterbury Last Block
Co. Undoubtedly the presence of two
or three cars complicated the situation
for. the driver, as it was when he started
to turn out toward the side of the high
way that his machine seems to have
skidded. Two parties of Barre people
were ON their way to Montpelier and
Others were coming toward the city, so
that the injured men did not lack for
immediate attention. Robinson was able
to get into the car of Bingham Marvin
unassisted, but Astbury, apparently suf-
fering from contusions on his head, had
to be lifted into the rear seat. Mr.. Mar.
vim took the injured men to the hos
pital
To-day it was said that Astburv
might be able to return home tonight.
Robinson continued to suffer from the
effects Of severe shaking-up and NAV
be a patient ct the hospital for several
lays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
FATALLY STRICKEN ON STREET
But David Welch Had Previously Been
Sick for Long Time.

David Welch, of the firm of Welch &
Cobban, Granite street granite manufac.
turers, died late Monday forenoon. after
an illness of eight weeks. He was striek.
en- while watching the street parade and
friends had to assist him to his home
l3o tairview street He expired short
time afterward. Mr.. Welch is survived
by his wife and sister Mrs. Michael
O'Grady of Berlin, and two brothers
Henry Weleh Of East Montpelier and
James Welch of Northfield.
He was boFn in Ireland 55 years AFRO
and learned the granitecutter's trade rs
a young man. After long resident n
East Barre, he came to Barre to reside
last March. Mr. Welch was a member
OF the Granite Manufacturers associa-
tion.
The funeral viii be held in ST. Moni.
ca 8 church Wednesday morning at O.
o'clock, the parish priest, Rev. FIR. P. M.
Mckenna, officiating. Interment Is 10 be
made in st, Sylyester's cemetery at
South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
SIXTY PRIESTS PARTICIPATED
In Funeral Of Rev, D. ]. o'Sulliyan at
ST. Albans.

St. Albans, Nov. l2.-The funeral of
the late Rev. d. J. o'Sulliyan was held
at st. Mary's church this morning, there
being. about 90 priests of the Catholic
church TO offlciate in the mass. 1t. Rev.
J. j. Rice Of Burlington was celebrant.
Rev. J. F, ellis of Burlington was as.
sistant priest, Revs. j. d. shannon of
Bellows Falls, l.. r. Desruchers of St
Adams and i. f. Salmon Of Swanton
were deaeons, Rev, j. w. Dwyer Of ST.
Johnsbury was sub.deacon, Rev. 4. F.
Cray Of Brandon and Rev. j. j. Cullion
OF Ludlow were acolytes, Rev J. NJ. II.
Bastien of Newport was thurofer. Revs.
w II. Cassidy Of Burlington and j. NJ.
Kennedy Of Hardwick were masters Of
ceremonies. Rev. G. c. Delaney Of White
River junction pronounced the euloQv.
The bearers were G. p Twigg, Maurice
Walsh, J. +. Butler, NJ. f. Sullivan, J. w
Hanley and NJ Magiff The BODY was
taken to Burlington for burial in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
AMERICA is GOING
ON PEACE BASIS
Problems of Reconstruction Were Taken
Up-Armistice Might Be
Extended.

Washington, D, c., Nov. I2-America
to-day turned toward the ways of peace
The United States, with the associated
governments, to-day took up the prob.
lens of reconstruction.
Immediately ahead, however, diplomat.
le Washington saw the peace conference.
Thirty days is the time allowed under
the armistice terms for assembling of
the peace congress. The armistice. how
ever includes provision for its exten-
sion" The great interests involved the
many governments and nationalities CON
cerned and the difficulties to be met in
conyening such conference in a short
time may cause an extension of the 30.
day limit.
1t was regarded as likely that the
peace conference will be similar to the
meeting at Versailles, in which the armi.
stiee terms were formulated.
lndustrially the change from war to
peace will create as many problems NJ
the change to war. War contract plants
must be converted to make the commod-
ltles OF peace. Workers engaged in such
plants must be assimilated in peace pro.
duetion. Wage standards changed bv
the war must be readjusted. The war
industries board, the war labor board and
other governmental agencies must be
continued or substitutes be created. in
the opinion of officials, for the solution
Of these problems.
The returned soldier must have work
and a home. This is reconstruction
that Congress will be called
upon to consider.
other legislation making possible the
return to a peace-time basis will come
before Congress.
With the war behind and peace ahead
government officials to-day in nowise
discounted the tasks of the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-12
RUMBLE OF TRUCKS.
About the Only Noise Heard on Ameri-
can Fronts.

With the American Armies on the
Meuse and Moselle, Monday, Nov. IL
The last French town to fall into Amer
lean hands before the armistice went
into effect was Stenay. Patrols reported
they had found 1t empty not more than
a quarter of an hour before IL o'clock
American troops rushed through the
town and soon allied flags appeared from
the windows, As the church bell sol-
emnly tolled the hour of IL, troops from
the nineteenth division were pouring
into the town.
Only a line of glowing camp fires
marks the front tonight. Except for
the rumble Of thousands of trucks and
other noises incident to the stirring Of
enormous armies, there is not sound ~
indicate two forces are still facing each
other. Since the armistiee has been re-.
ported there has not been even the acci-
dental burst Of shells.