davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
In MINE
BRING5SlB6,000
Tribolet Sells Interest in
Kay Copper Properties;
Big Mine Is Planned.

Phoenix. Ariz-, May as. J. Tribo-
Jet. a local butcher. has Just received
s1ss.000 in cash for 100000 shares OF
the Kay Copper company. a 100000
share corporation, in which about
half his controlling interest has been
placed under option TO George Long,
one OF the discoTerers OF the United
Eastman gold mine at Oatman-
The mine. now being Developed by
Long. is 40 miles north OF Phoenix
At the foot OF the property IS the
AEua Fra river, a living stream
past the property Is beng erec-eu
the line Of the Arizona POWER cum
many. to conduct its Fossil creek ny
Iro-electrfc plant with the electric
e1i+-ribnrion system OF the salt River
vaIIev Al Phoenix. Also UP the aqua
Fra valley has been laid cut tne
route Of a broad gage railroad tnat
is to connect Phoenix with the Jerome
Clarkdaie section, 70 AFFORD transpoL p
tation that viii be needed very soon
Several great lenses Of copper ore
alzeadv have been developed 70 oVu
feet OF depth. one, 20 feet wide
samples 10 per cent copper Anotners
20 feet wide. Is a concentrating SUI
phide that averages ABOUT pefcel L
The ore is getting better with the
depth and Will be explored az least
1900 feet under present plans 1ueFe
lis plenty Of ground for explora--lon,
for the group embraces ~ mining
claims EXPLORATION is 10 be cOntin-
ued with energy TN determination
has been made OF the best processes
for reduction Then VIII be inst e.i q
great reduction plant, Notation
mill and, possibly, a reverberatory
furnace. The ore already in sisnL
is said 20 be valued at s3suuu.pll-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
South African Nationalist Launch
Campaign For Independence May
Present Case At Versailles
b FLOID 1IACGRIF y.

in manner contrary 10 the "li o.
thel British people"
Against this charge. vel Informed
British persons point ont that- history
shows. as fu the case OF Canada AUS
rralfa Newfoundland and New yea
land thar once selfEorernment. under
fhe british crown. is granted. II never
Is taken away. and that the conol ton
al nature OF the grant is Simply 20
prevent rebellion OF uporeak OF the
cen Hertzog. in his statement 10
teh Manchester Guardian, gave these
additional reasons why selIgoF ern-
ment of the Orange Free state anu
Transvaal was in conflict with the
present system
First-Those IN charge OF the gov
eminent Of the South African Union
IN time OF stress. keep their eyes on
the wishes Of the British government
rather than south Africa
Second-The socalled selfgOvernment
stous the moment il comes to the
question Of making war or forming
peace If England becomes involved
IN war. South Africa automatically Is
dragged into t.
Third-Ou the whole. the English
speaking people OF South Africa adopt
an air Of superiority over the older
population. causing constant friction.
Against these allegations IL IS point
ed out there that South Africa freely
entered OF her own accord into the
union, that the union enjoys the bene-
fits and protection Of the empire and
has onuortunity OF greater develop
meut as a part Of the empire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
OLD ARIZONA MINES TO
BE WORKED FOR SILVER

Prescott. ARR. zfay 29.-The noted
old Empire mine and mill on Groom
creek has been bought by the Cold
Eagle company. which is clearing
out the old workings. abandoned for
% years past
Work has been resumed on the
Henrietta and Butternur mines or
the Big Ledge company. though the
company's smelter is not 70 be op-
Grated
The Swastika company has started
work on the famous old Black Var
rior and Silver Prince mines In the
southern BhadshaWs. now developed
to the depth Of only 900 feet F. W
Giroux is I'm charge
Near Mayer, the Big Bug Copper
company shaft at rs feet IS bot
toned in high grade black copper
oxide
a custom mill is 10 be built on the
ThunderboIt property IN the Turkey
creek section, to handle large otter-
fngs OF silver ores. A dozen mines
in the district have reopened. IA
fored by the rise in silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
IS BUILDING MODEL TOWN

Jerome. Ariz., May 2s.-rhe United
Verde Extension company not only rs
using the slack copper period 70 I'm
ish its smelter and complete its great
tunnel haulage system. but is started
on the expenditure Of about S2,olo,QV0
in the establishment Of its own mod
ern town OF Verde. at the shelter site,
near the Verde river.
A force Of 125 men is grading the
townsite. wherein IL miles OF streets
already have been completed the
main streets radiate from park ceu-
ter Administration and store build
fngs, places OF amusement. residences
for the company officials and com
Portable homes for the employees al
are TO be provided, with Improvement,
IL possible. upon the plans OF the
nearby United Verde town Of Clark
dale Clarkdale was planned by eN-
senator W. a Clark and MAJ James
s. Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
POLITICS HOT
At WASHINGTON
Contest on Republican Side
Arouses Most In
tense Interest.

the naval bill Of 1913, they would
have discovered that provision
therein specifically stated that the
building OF new ships must be sus-
pended whenever there is an interna-
tional agreement about naval arma-
ment Indeed. the covenant Of the
league OF nations has not yet been
ratified and the provision in IL re-
Iatime TO disarmament simply pro-
vides tor an International commission
10 study the question, SO The admins
tration should stick 10 its recent pro-
gram The suspension Of construc-
ton by Great Britain and other coun-
tries is the real factor in Americas
decision
rae rivalry OF armament Is being
brought 70 an end by the agreements
in the league Of nations covenant
England feels that America VIII
protect her against unproroked
attack on the seas just rs the
United States feels that she
should not have the biggest navy
in the world 50 long rs all police
power f. pooled Though the po-
tentiaiity Of the league OF na-
fions.
Incidentally. president wilson's
yelled reference 70 a retirement from
office with the next presi dental cleo
ton gave stimulus 70 those VINO nave
been hoping that the Republican
making a party fight against the
league of nations as senator Boran
and others are urging
Republicans Now See Covenant rs II is.
Many Republicans who have been
against the league, owing 10 the rear
that lIr. Wilson might derive su1Ll-
cient strength from it II unanimously
adopted 10 enable him TO run for Of
flee again now viii be able TO judge
the covenant on its merits As for
making a partisan question OF tue
league controversy there IS reason 70
believe the Republican leaders are mol
going 10 be stampeded INTO sucn
wr. wilson, they know. made
the biggest political mistake Of
his career when he gave the Inn
preston OF Bartisanship in the
midst OF war last autumn ana
there may be n reaetion against
him Just rs there may be = re-
action against those who may
seek TO treat in partisan fashion
the proposals OF president for
ahe safeguarding Of the peace Of
the United States
Withdrawing from the arena OF
presidential politicians and appealii-A
to the people as a dlsinterested PUB
lie servant, AIR Wilson. 1t is admit
ted by Republicans themselves, would
be ia an infinitely stronger position
a league Of nations platform The
hints that have been coming from
Paris and elsewhere about president
Wilson's desire to retire from the
white house with the end Of his pres
ent term presages one thing above
All others. that. on his return 70 the
United States he intends 10 get into
the tight and answer some o. the at
taclzs made by senators Reed Bo1an
and others concerning The purposes
OF the covenant and the meaning OF
the peace treaty
He would give the people first hand
Information about the paris confer
ence and appeal 10 them 20 support
a program for the league Of nations
which is subject 10 periodic revision
hv al nations and which is not tne
particular proposal Of one nation. nll
the 'reconcIIed views and haruonizeu
ideas Of all natious--Copyrlgn 1919
by the New York Evening Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
blackberry MINE WILL
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL STOCK

EinEman. ARK. Nay 2a.-Hacz-
berry Consolidated is 10 double It's
81. G00, 000 Capitalization 10 better de-
velop its mine at blackberry and thus
secure continuous oparaLion OF ~
new $50 ton mill The mill IS great
success. leaving only 50 cents a ton
in the taliugs. handling 60 tons 70
the shift, under 7. T. walsh.
South blackberry has been bought
by sam Warmbarh and A. O.. kearing
and viii De developed under the
latter's charge
The Rural and Buckeye mines az
Mineral Park have been bought oy
Il =. Dudley and other New YORK
capitalists. after report made BY We
W Widdcwson and c. ". Schillins.
Both mines were notable IN pioneer
DAYS for their native silver product
The Home Pastime at Mineral Eark
Is being opened by T. J. Hoover. win
whom are Interested Chas. H. Clark
and rs. J. Smart Of Los Angeles.
II T. Guyot has purchased the
WrigIey Sulphide interests, IS miles
north OF Kingman, II a property al
ready wei developed
The Gates Aiar company has been
organized IN salt Lake by Norval
RiEler TO work claims IN the VAL
lanai mountains
AL Cerbat the Flores mine Is be-
ing pumped out by the western EX-
ploration company
F. E G. Berry is operating the
washington nine near Mineral
Park, and viii start the concentrat-
ing mill soon on gold silver ores.
Tue Arizona Eolybdenum company
Is TO resume mill production az once,
on ores running above per cent
The property is in the Cedar valley
district, 10 the southwark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
MISSOURI MOB
HANGS SLAYER
Convict's Wife and Mother
See Jay Lynch Seized
By a Large Posse.

Lamar. SO. May 29.-Jay Lynch,
confessed slayer OF sheriff John Har-
low Of Barton county. and the sher-
ifrs son. was hanged wednesday BY
a mob which took him from the hands
Of officers in the courthouse and
lynched him In the yard Of the build
ing. Lynch had pleaded guilty 20 the
charge and had been given a sentence
OF life imprisonment by Judge D. G.
Thurman. The murder Of which he
was convicted took place on March g.
Lynch bad been brought here from
Butler. so. where he had been in
confinement since he was apprenend-
ed at la Junta. Colo, on Nay il.
After sentence was passed. 1ucEe
Thurman. fearing violence, had the
prisoner taken into his private office
About 500 persons were in the court
room Lynch was guarded by seven
officers
Guards Are Overpowcred-
shortly after o'clock, "a men came
into The private office OF the judge
overpowered the guards and, putting
a rope around Lynch's neck, dragged
him into the yard Of the courthouse
and hanged him.
L.ynchs wife, baby mother and SIS
ter were in the judges office when ne
was taken out by the mob His hand
cuffs had been removed SO rhat ne
might hold UP his baby ana he had
lust civen the child back to It's
mother when the men entered.
When Lynch's body was swung into
the air. the spectators. including
many women and children. cheered-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
aprons Style
AtHarUdrd This Summer

Cambridge. Mass, Nay 29.-Bunga-
low aprons are TO be the style among
Harvard men this summer. for the
college authorities have decided that
every man VIII be his own chamber
maid
Practically an the Undergraduate
body that has seen service shows an
anziety 20 close Up their books and
get JOB. The college folks have
helped this emigration along by es-
taalishing war degrees which numer-
Gus students can obtain after a three
months session in the Harvard sum
mer school
Tenting IS not popular along the
Charles on summer nights and az
commodations must be found The
hursar's office has come TO the rescue
and is allowing the students to re-
the summer at the customary rate, but
minus the presence of The "goodie
and other accommodations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Goes To Chicago For
Copper Bullion Case

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nay ss-F. A. Jones.
Of the corporation commission VIII
leave Wednesday for Chicago 20 at
tend the hearings OF the copper bull
lion case before the interstate com
merce commission June 2.
In this hearing. the copper com
pauies OF the state are asking FOR the
same rate charged on other com
modities. instead OF the disproportipn-
ate Increase The corporation com
mission is an interviewer IN the case,
II being the announced view or the
commission that the prosperity OF the
state as a whole is in q large measure
dependent upon the prosperity OF the
copper Industry
While in Chicago, comuliss loner
Jones intends 20 confer with j. d.
Campbell. Of Spokane. wash who
viii meet him there TO plan con-
certed action in the matter OF having
graded rates for the inrer-mountain
states that shall be considered lair by
those states from the standpoint Of
hauling distance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS

WTGW aN-aTHE CANES Up
Ruta Clifford viii be seen today
for the last time at the WigwaIn ~
The Canes Cp," very clever
comedy romance. 1t has novel plot
and IS splendidlv produced Bring the
family. All VIII like IT.
BEGINNING Friday the Nigwam VII
offer three DAYS Of great dis at pop
ular prices They are as follows
Friday Frisky Lions and Mick5o
Husbands an excellent L-ko com
edv- vengeance OF Hate border
drama. with True Boardman; the IN
ternatioual News. and Tom AK IN q
western comedy drama
Saturday. new sunshine COMEDY
aThe Lady Bell Hops secret IL IS q
scream. Harold Lloyd, the clever
comedian. In Young Mr. Jazz; -tor
the Love OF Betty" a strand com eds.,
and are second Marriages Happy
a Christie
Sunday-Charlie Chaplin IN a re-
issue Of a keystone comedy that mas
nor been seen here for three years :
EDDIE Polo in a two reel thriller tnal
IS complete and not serial; y od-a-
VII" vaudeville on the Big Tine
TIearses weekly, and Mutt and JelI'
animated cartoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Reported Rich Strike
Starts Rush of Old
Timers To Alaska

Portland. ore. Nay 2s.-Oid time
miners Of the northwest are making
toward Portland canal, extreme south
ern part Of Alaska, where rich
strike has been reported
The exodus Of prospectors brings TO
mind the famous rich strikes Of the
early days. Hundreds Of men are
leaving on every boat for Alaska. via
the Inside Passage, taking their
chances on stalking some rich ground
The strike was made say reports.
on old diggings on the Alaska side
OF the British Columbia boun-
dairy. The ground is quartz forma-
lion
Practically all promising claims
have been staked-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

T ONDON. Eng. 1Iay 2s.-The Ma
i tionausts Of south Africa headed
~ Gen. Hertzog. have launched their
political campaign before the world 10
obtain independence for the Orange
free state and the Transvaal which
we're merged with the south African
Union under the British crown in
1902. following the Boer var
Hsrtzoe heads a mission OF Ma
tionalists from those states who say
-rev viii present their case TO the
paris neace conference in order 10
obtain reparation Of the injustice
done in 1892 II they do not obtain
eatfsfaetion from the British govern
ment. Hertzog, bitterly opposed 10
any Advancement which does not re-
store the orange Free state ana -le
Trausvaal TO their original poslt 10. n
denies the Nauonalsls a--oH --
lead to open rebellion
81 IS our intention 20 use only con-
stitutional means TO attain our enc
and there can be no question on oP---
-r5ellfon.@ HertzoE, right hand man q
Gen Botla during the Boer var loll
the Manchester Guardian aerl Ios
now is member Of the South A1ri-
can parliament.
me south African Natlonalists.
Hertzoc said. are primarily interested
in independence for che former Dqel
States; independence for any oLAei
section IS secondary cels-a p.
Today the principle OF restitution
has been accepted by the world pow
ers." Hertzog said. and we tner e-ore
ask that our Independence be given
me south African Nationalist
party was born ia 1913 as protest
AGAINST the imperialiEtic pollcy %
cen Botha ana his government The
uarry's main program IS that = is me
DUTY Of the government and the right
of the people that in the cousi1era on
OF any problem in which South AFRICA
Is involved the interests OF south Az
RIGA should be the deciding factor.
This principle, Of course, stood IN d.
rect opposition 10 the policy now As
always pursued and proclaimed by the
imuerialists Of south africa, namely
that in all questions existing between
england and South Africa the inter
ests Of the empire must override those
OF South Africa
Events since 1913 have convince ed
us that the national policy is not and
cannot be carried out consistently as
long as South Africa remains under
the British flag and our socalled self-
government has proved itself TO be 9
sham AS 70 reasons why no nationa.
policy can be consistently carried oui
while we remain ia our present posi-
tiou Of dependence. the following mas
le mentioned First. there IS the
allegation OF the irnuerialists, sup
ported By Gen. B0tha and his gov
nt the nature or mere condition.
eraur. and tlat 81 can be withdraw
NJ any time ~ the British govern
werr so desires, or If IL Is exercised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
ARIZONA COMPANIES IN
LITIGATION OVER CLAIMS

Globe, ARK, Nay 29.-Ltigation Is
proceeding in the east between the
Arizona Commercial and Iron Cap
companies. The former claims apex
on an ore body from which its neigh
Dor has taken out hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars worth Of ore and
also claims compensation FOR drain
Ing the Iron Cap workings.
At Inspiration the general Offices
OF the Inspiration Copper company
win be housed soon in a new con-
crete structure
The Ted Quinn claims in the Grand
Reef section are reported sold 20
the American zinc and Lead COM
pauy-
The sombrero Butte property Of
the Magma Copper company near the
eastern Pinal county line, has rich
copper glance. cut on the second
level
At Superior. the Maverick group Of
s5 claims has been sold 90 a New
York company represented BY Wm
Gordon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
German Regret AtDeath
OfLieut. ROoseUeH ale;
Sold Pictures OF Body

Chicago. III. May 29.-The regret
feigned by the, Germans over the
death OF Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt
when in reality they took pictures
of his body and sold them through
out Germany. was told By Lieut. col
Thomas Bowen. visiting friends IN
this city.
He told Of meeting the Coblenz
sergt- Christian Douhuuser. German
ace. who shot down young Roosevelt
in the Chateau-Thlerry sector July
.1S. 1918.
Donhauser was among the five Ger
mans who delivered the first German
planes 10 the Allies after the signing
Of the armistice-
"He told us he was sorry he had
killed Quentin Roosevelt, said col
Bowen He lied. The Germans took
pictures OF Quentin's oody, held be-
tween two German soldiers and sold
the pictures throughout Germany. We
saw the pictures"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
WILSON SECURES CONTROL
OF PROPERTY IN CATALlNAS

Tucson. Ariz. May sc n Wilson
has purchased the option OF W r.
Daily on the Stratton mines In the
Catalfuas. has organized the Srratton
Consolidated Mines Co and VIII pay
or the debt owed E o. Stratton-
About S125.000 has been spent on the
property by the Stratton Mining Co,
OF which lIr. Wilson was president
Then followed a receivership and lit
igation that has just been concluded
The property consists OF % claims.
Reports from the Soncita section,
Just across the Mexican line, south OF
Aio. tell OF rich returns from placer
MINING on new ground A number Of
dry washing machines have been
brought in.
The gold property Of the Matt Perry
company. in the Quiiotoa section mas
been taken under bond by A T. Eor-
re-o and J. r Hibbs. OF Bisbee- The
mine has a MILL which VIII De newly
equipped and operated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

CORP. LESTER A. 1IEADER, son OF
\ 8Ir. and AIRS. L A. 1leader. has
returned from his nine months Of
service in France. with the 114th en-
giueers. 3grh division.
Meader trained with the regiment
at Camp Bsauregard, L. and sailed
for Brest August p. The regiment
started for the front October 2. The
regiment was IN the Mouse offensive
going forward constantly and fight
s-e night and day 10 keep the roads
and bridges in shape for heavy trucks,
tanks. tractors and troops The reGi-
ment was cited By the chief engineer
of the first army as being the best enc
gineer troops in that area.
The signing Of the armistice meant
no relief for the 11ath. but instead.
harder work. for the roads destroy ed
hy shell fire from both sides had 20
he opened so the great march 20 Ger
many could Dee made Orders Tor saii-
ing home came March 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
First OF The Army Of
''Farmerets' Start WesL

New York. Nay 29--Ihree young
women. the first OF the army Of fe-
male farm workers who expect 10 aid
in the production OF a record crop,
have started for the west, according
to announcement from headquarters
Of the National Woman's Land Army.
These three pioneers are Miss Linda
Schroeder Miss Catherine sampson
and Mss Anna II. Marshall
They have been employed by the
owner OF a ranch in Dawson county,
Nebraska.
Miss Marshall IS Etenogrepher;
Miss Sampson, an English girl vas
clerkinE in a business house before
joining the land army, and Miss
Schroeder also was a clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Coast Baseball Stars
Must Also Be Actors

Los Angeles, calf. May e9.-Erery
baseball player an actor doing funny
gyrations before the movie camera
with the possibility OF some Of them
developing into high class funmazers
IS the scheme 90 be tried Dug on the
vernon club OF the Pacific coast
Baseball league At least Fatty Ar
buckle. film star and recent purchaser
Of the Vernon club. Is making a
move iu that direction. Arhuclzle ls
working on a baseban picture and the
Vernon PLAYERS viii be assigned TO
places in the cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Couples Together Less
Than Year Supply so
Per Cent of DiUorces

Los Angeles. Calf. Nay 29.-Fifty
percent OF the divorces are liled in
eases where husband and wife live
together less than a year. Mother
hood has no part in one-half the d.
vorce cases. Motherhood preserves the
home by protecting il from selfish and
petty quarrels-
These observations were expressed
by superior judge Fred IL TAFT from
actual experience in the divorce
court Children whose parents have
separated are likely TO grow up with
an unnatural attitude toward the par
ent with whom they have not lived.
he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Accommodating Sick
Con Commits Suicide

Narshfleid. ore, Nay 29.-SuDer-
vision Of dairy herds for the preTenti9n
and spreading Of disease IN this terri
tory is really unnecessary one accom-
modatiuE COW, the only sick bovine in
a herd numbering $50. promptly COM
mitted suicide when Dr. j. Sorensen,
assistant state veterinarian. pro-
uounced her sick She jumped over
fence and broke her neck. Thus
or killing her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Soldier Son Returns On
Fathers AnniUersaru

Cleveland. o.. May Boy a curious
coincidence II. j. Srutel- celebrated
the homecoming Of mis- SON Ladimir
Sruetek. member OF the fighting Rain
bow division. on the Z5th anniversary
Of his arrival iu Cleveland from Bo-
hernia The son on his return from 10
months fichInE en- France was ez-
actly the same age as the father when
ne first came to America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
MOneyFOr War
Victims Passes
$1,000 Mark
T cams Report at Luncheon ;
Knickerbocker Makes
Stirring Appeal.

with four teams stin out, the re-
naming % reported a total Of SILL
23262 collected from Tuesday morn
ing 10 Thursday noon for the suffer
ers Of the near east The report was
made at a meeting Of the team cap
tains and workers and the various
committees at the Gift shop Thursday
noon
Following is the list Of team cap
tains and their reports: