davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
|Heard,inN nNlainSt.l.
As2 q c. -Asak Il e. /

IL THE last year or two there has
L been much discussion in the navv
ABOUT the suitability of the officers
uniform. A young ensign, as & resn1t
OF his experiences at the opera lately.
IS convinced that "something should
be done about il"
Inc ensign, accompanied by another
officer, stood in the lobby Of the Net
ropolitan Opera House during an in
termisyion. woman inquired: "Boy.
where is the ice water"
don't know, madam" was the re
ply And the strangest thing Of all y
ne said, az she moved off, "is that /
was just about 10 tell you that the
very same thing occurred to me at
the brooklyn Academy OF Music last
night"
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES A. EATON,
u pastor og the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, was aroused recently
By reporter, who a. the hour Of
midnight sought TO obtain some in
formation from him by telephone
"Is this the Rev. DR.. Eaton ?" quericd
the newspaper man.
Until a minute ago" came the re-
ply, this WIS the Reverend Doctor
sleepin'. ! wish you men wouldn't
Gail me up al this hour
ANE NJ Fred Scnumm's regular cafe
- patrons in Brooklyn tapped Fred
coynmiseratinYiy on the shoulder the
other night and remarked:
"hevcr mind, Fred; VIC got this
country from the Indians, and after
July l we'll give it back 70 en-"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

man, alias George Chester Colgate
alias Chester George Williams, alias
George Harrison Curtis. alias Dr.. T.. c.
H. Curtis. alias Patrick Finnegan. alias
Dennis Glannigan, alias Edward II
Harrison, alias Arthur Alverez; ar.
rested March 28, 1918.
Likely to become public charges
Frank Mihelik, January 10, 1919; Oscar
Ewald Olsen, December II, 1918:
Charles Jackson. October ?, 1913; Fred
erick Baker. January II, 1919; Olaf j.
Johnson, January II, 1919: Charles
Porter Emerson, December 81, 1918;
October ), 1918; Alberto Guerra, De-
cember 5, 1917.
Two Criminals Previously
Crime committed within five years
of entry into the United Statcs-Santo
Angelo. Accettura. January 90, 1919;
Pasquale Alhere. January 8, 1919.
Convicted of receiving the earnings
of prostitutes: Fortunate Scordo, Oc-
tober 30, 1918; Eugene Il. Schutes. Jan
uary II, 1917; Tony Santucci, March s.
1918
A vagrant at time of entry into the
United States: Robert William Leon
ard. July 10, 1918.
HfOilNe ~. Lowe. an attorney. OF
Chicago, approached Commissioner Uhl
as the deportees were being settled in
their pens, stating that she was there
to look out for the rights of the I. w
WIS in the party She requested per-
mission to visit the aliens, but the
Commissioner replied that the "alens
had had their day in court and that no
lawyers could assist them' She was
not allowed to visit the detention pen.
The nationalties Of the agitators, as
given out by A. D. II. jackson, who had
charge Of the party are as follows: Eng
llsh, nine; Russians, seven; Swedes,
seven; Firms. six; Norwegians, four;
Germans, three; Italians, three; Span
iards, Irishmen, Danes. Scotchmen and
Austrians, two each; Greek, one; Hol-
lander, one, and unknown. three. There
were twenty-four l. w. VS. and nine
anarchists.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
nRS IPITY
WI ha)l5Ak:k!! - ) .>RlEE1 ::!:1

All Missourians arc invited to the Univer-
sity of Missouri Alumni Association February
dinner at the Advertising Club February is.
Dr.. a. Ross Hill. president of the univer-
sity. and Senator Seden I. Spencer. of St.
Louis, will speac. Reservations may be
made through Earle Pearson. secretary OF
the Advertising Club.
Mas Ida Henzie had narrow escape
from serious injury when an oil stove in
a Fulton Street ~" ticket Office exploded
The Bellevue Hospital unit attached to
Base Hospital No. }. France, has received
orders to prepare TO snii for home.
on Il new type OF strcetcar to be tried out
on outlying Brooklyn lines.
A state hospital for insane is to be built
nt Crcedmoor. Long Island.
Pasquale de Rio. n plumber. was sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary by Judge
Fischman in his stationery store at 265 East
l65th Street.
Mrs George j. kraemer. twenty died
yesterday in the dental Offices of DR.. Victor
Scibcl. l62 East lS4th Street.
Leon Colin. twenty-onc. Of 22a East
Twelfth Street who claims to be an air.
plane designer. was fined So yesterday in
Jefferson Market court for mutiating book
in the Public Library
The American Female Guardian Society
and Home for the i'rcndless will observe
its eighty fifth anniversary to-day with exer-
ciscs at the home. o36 Woodycrest Avenue.
Tho Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Tribune Staff at Banquet
Circulation Organization of Pa
per Has "Ccf To0eyhe,.D

Members of The New York Tribune
Circulation staff had their second Get
Io%ether" dinner last night at Gold
gruhe restaurant, % Dey Street. They
told Of their work and spoke enthusi-
astically OF the growth of The Tribune.
Representatives Of all departments of
the paper were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Reid were among the guests. and
both made three minute addresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12

shouted "the damned Dutch dope
they've got her, and if she don't get
dope she'll say anything" He en-
planned that O'Leary referred to Vic
torica, who had just been apprehend-
ed.
During the examination
Colonel Fielder brought out that
Jeremiah O'Leary had volunteered to
speak at recruiting meetings and he
had advised all who came to his Of
fice regarding the draft to enlist in
the army.
The trial was adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Jersey Deadlock Broken
Pierson Chosen Speaker of the
Assembly bv Lot

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-THE
deadlock over the Speakership in the
New Jersey House of Assembly was
broken early to-day by the drawing
Of lots, Arthur n. Picrson, of Union
County, Republican, being chosen
Speaker The clcrkship went to Ed
ward j. Handley, Democrat, of New
ark
The deadlock had been on for
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Hill is back i'm The Cranh;c

The creator Of Among Us Mortalsn has
ao1cd MS .. - S and starts right in by draw
''% one OF his up-to-thc-ninutc pages OF the
good stuff Look for 'With Whom Arc You
Lunchlns'' in next Sundays Tribune Graphic.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-12
Judge Hughes
Resi- gns From
Victory BODY
Writes Riegelmann He ,.
tirely Sympathizes VIII
the Action of Mr.. iona,
More Ask Money Back
The Manhattan Independen,
Committee Indorses Pm
posed Welcome bv S,.,.
More Ask Money Back

Charles Evans Hughes resigned
terday as honorary vice. pres;den. ~ ;.
the Brooklyn Victory Celebration r.S "
mittee. In letter sent to Roron~,
President Rieselmann. Judge unnt
explained shat he was entirely ' !.
sympathy with former Cba;,m. -
Nathan 5. Jonas, who quit the cor
mittee rather than serve under ges,..
Hylan political control.
Because of the presence of Heors. -.
a subcommittee of the Mavors Co..
mittee of Welcome in Manbat,s,
Judge Hughes had previously decl;n.s
to serve on that body. and he accent.s
the appointment to the Brooklyn com
mittec while Mr.. Jonas was chairm,,
He wrote:
q must ask you to accept nv resv
nation as one Of the honorary vi,s
presidents Of the Brooklyn yictorv
Celebration Committee. accepted this
position at the invitation of NJ,
Nathan S. Jonas. and entirelv
sympathize with the action he has
taken"
Some Other designations
Many more designations arrived YES,
terday at the Offices OF Mr.. Riegelmapp
and Representative John j. Dclanev
chairman Of the rapidly Diminishing
committee Both refused to commem
on Judge Hughes's esignation. Chair
man Delaney gave out short state.
ment, howev er, relating to the amoun,
of money on hand in the treasury.
One Of the notable protests against
political management of the commit
tee came from the Battle Pass Char.
ter of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. The chapter acted on a
resolution passed February and re.
signed in body. Among the members
are Mrs. Fred H. Baldwin. regent;
Mrs. d. Clinton Johnson, Mrs. William
II. Dumond, Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson,
Mrs. Berton /. Maxfield and Mrs. Wa.
ter NJ. Barnaby. designations from
another group Of women included Mrs.
Julia F. Ring, presidents; Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant, Mrs. Benjamin Hale Mrs.
Oscar Shadboldt, Mrs. George H. Tar.
man and Mrs. Ralph Tiebout.
Other designations were from Mrs.
Dorothy l.. Low, DR.. L. Rodney Fiske,
Clarence A. Hebb, city editor of "The
Brooklyn Eagle; Edward {. Delafed
president Of the Franklin Trust Com
pany; Lewis II. Losce and Laura l.
Stellc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Groves
TasfeEesS chill Tonic

restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood When you feel its Strengthening. invigoratne
effect see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
It destroys the Malarial Germs and removes the
Impurities in the Blood.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent
medicine. 1t is simply IRON and QUININE sus-
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like il
The Quinne and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
The Iron used in GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC does not discOlOr the teeth or injure the
enamel and it agrees with the stomach better
than other forms Of Iron.
The Specially-Prepared Quinine used in GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC differs from the ordinary
Sulphate of Quinine in that it does not cause nev
business OF ringing in the head and does not disturb
the stomach making it especially adapted to children
and delicate adults who cannot retain anything Of
nauseating nature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

ton in Mexico and northern Mexico,
especially in the state OF Chihuahua,
have been severely hampered for the
past eight years or more BY the IN
.erminable revolutionary troubles and
handirry. In Sonora great part OF
the stale has the Iaqui Indian depre-
.iations.
The great Cananea copper mines at
la Czuanea, northern Sonora. pro-
a.uced in j une 3,000. 700 pounds OF cop
per. 147,1s0 ounces OF silver and 200
ounces OF gold.
The Naeozari copper mines at Ma
coZari. Sonora, are producing ore
which Is shipped to the Douglas. Arlz-,
shelters The Lucky Tiger Combine
tion company at FL TiEre continues a
big producer Of gold and silver. Other
smaller properties, especially nearer
Cananea and Nacozari.. continue more
or less production. but through central
Sonora Yaqui Indian troubles have
stopped practically all mining opera
lions. Around Alamos. a famous old
silver and gold district, there are
some operations and some big deals
0euding, according to resent reports
This district is in southern Sonora
Capital Looks to chihuahua
CAPITAL has cast longing eyes at the
bandit ridden state OF Chihuahua, with
its vast silver-lead deposits. but fear
OF losses and the confiscatory consti-
tuition and laws OF the Mexican gov
eminent frightens away enterprises
that would make the great mining
state Immediately IT -butary 70 FL Peso
boom as never before on account Of
the high prices Of silver. NotWith-
standing all this and with the destruc-
ton OF the railroads, the American
Smelling and Refining company
smelter at Chihuahua City has man
aged to continue running most all the
time and quite extensive mining hrs
been kept mp in santa Eulalia. Cusi-
huiriachic and the Parral-Santa Bar
hara districts by the large concerns
The American Smelling and Refining
company has greatly improved its
smelter at chihuahua and has been
preparing 70 build a big reduction
plant at aIinas Nuevas II the Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

district Outside Of the districts
named no mining operations are go-
ing on except at the Rio Plata ana
Batopilas silver mines and the Lluvia
de orc mines and a little In the ex-
IRENE southern district. Nina, all IN
the heart of the Sierra Madre noun
tains away from the regular haunts
of rebellion and banditry.
Tde Compania Minerales = Metaless
which gained control Of the great
Penoles mines and smelter al Mapimls
Durango, and the smelter in Torreon,
Coanuila, closed down the latter plant
in January last and latest reports say
IL viii probably not be operated again
The Velardena. Durango. mines and
smelter are not operating. and no
great amount Of mining is going on
in that state outside Of Mapimi-
II Coahuila the coal mines and COX
ing plants resumed operations after
a short shutdown early in the year.
TIE production OF coal and coke IS
a great boon TO the mines and smell
ters in northern Mexico so s0rely ham,
pered by poor railroad service. revolu-
tio1s. bznditry and other difficulties
The bigger concerns in Guano1uato,
Pachuca, Zacatecas and San Luis Po-
tosf are operating hut not at fun ca
paclay by any means The smelters
At Aguas Galleries. san Luis Potosi.
Cnncencfon del ORC IN Zacatecas. sal
tito in Coz hula. and the two in Mon
terey in Nuevo Leon are operatinG
on a limited scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Court In MoUie House;
. Uses Films rs Eridence

Fort Wayne. Ind, aug. 2s.-Prob-
ably for the first time In the history
Of American Jurisprudence. court was
held in motion picture theater here
and silent evidence was thrown upon
the screen
Superior Court adjourned to the
film playhouse. and after the bailifrs
oyer, oyez!" had announced the open
ing OF court films purporting 10 snow
intereference BY strikers with the op-
Grafton OF the Bowser and company
oil tank works were shown. Judge
William Ballou watched the screen
testimony with studious attention
from a front row seat. Afterward
trial was resumed at the courthouse
In a case IN which the tank company
sought to enioin the striking en-
pioyeS from molestinE other workers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

4; Grant county, not far from silver
City.
Inc latest reports. but not verified,
I IS OF q rich tin deposit discovery so
miles west OF Chloride, Sierra COUNTY,
! \. n. A rush 70 the new find is re-
/ ported. The tin is said 70 be largely
/ stream" or placer tin
TIE old mica mines IN Rio Ariba
county, y. II, are being extensively
I developed and it is claimed that prod
ucts OF the best. grades OF that min
I eral are being obtained.
Outlook Good IN Texas.
Texas now has a new mining law,
/ the first in the history Of the state
giving any encouragement 10 the
/ prospector and miner. Much is ex-
I pected from il in bringing about the
4 development OF silver, lead. copper
/ and quicksilver in west Texas.
Texas produced $4,000 ounces Of
silver in 1915, mostly from the famous
Shafter silver mine
Quicksilver mining in the Terlingua
district IN Brewster county Texas,
was especially active during the war,
but a marked drop in prices since has
discouraged mining men The produc-
e-s are the Chisos, Maria. Mariposa
and Big Bend properties in the Ter
lngua district and the ". x. Ellis
near Mckinney. The Louisiana
Texas Quicksilver company. a bran
new concern. has recently acquired
about 10000 acres containing quick
silver deposits in Brewster county
and Is planning conservative and
thoroughly practical exploitation IN
der the direction OF quicksilver miners
Of years Of practical experience in
California
Considerable effort has been made
to develop the large sulphur deposits
in Culberson and Reeves counties,
Texas TIE Texas Sulphur company
has inst commenced the construction
at FL Paso OF a large fertilizer plant
which viii use sulphur as a base Of
the product The sulphur viii be
from ores OF the company's mines in
Culberson county
Panditry hampers Mining.
As already Indicated, mining opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
company at Miami is experimenting
with a small teaching plant
plants in New Mexico

company at Miami is experimenting
with small teaching plant
Plants in New sIexico-
New reduction plants built in New
Mexico during the past year and now
planned follow:
The Vera Cruz Leasing company IN
stalled and is now operating two ball
mill type Of mills.
The Cooperative company at Lords
burg. Grant county, has graded for
a mill which is being decided upon
with the eastern owners.
The Last Chance Mining company
also at Lordsburg Is installing a pipe
line to the Aberdeen shaft for water
so as TO be able TO run the so ton mill
at full capacity.
Changes are being made at the IS
Mining company mill al LordSDlr8.
It IS understood that the Burro
Mountain branch OF the Phelps Dodge
corporation al Tyrone, Grant county,
viii probably remodel its mill at that
place.
The Bessemer Iron and Copper COM
pany is said to be rearranging its mill
at Hanover, Grant county.
Silver Mine Taken over.
Jack McCuthin and associates have
Just taken over the old Silver Monu-
ment mine and mill at Chloride Sierra
county, and are preparing 70 com
mence mining and milling ore.
The Consumers Coal company Of
E Paso has taken over and plans to
exploit coal deposits at Oscura. n N
These mines are about 12s miles from
e. Paso.
The coal mines at Dawson and Cal
lup. n. H.. are operating at good "a
pacfty. These and other mines in that
state are q principal supply OF FL Paso
and the southwest.
iron ore is being shipped by the
Hanover Ressemer Iron and Corner
company from Fiero, n. II Some ship
n7enfs have also been made from the
Orc Grande section IN Otero county.
Experiments are being made with
silver ores OF the Lady Franklin mine
at Lake Valley. n. n. with the object
Of arriving at the best modes Of treat
ment.
Marked activity Is shown in silver
mining in the once famously rich old
silver camps in Sierra county. n. n,
at Kingston, Lake Valley. Hillsboro
and Chloride. and considerable in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Pretty Blond With Sunny
Disbosifion Seeks Mate

Winfield, Mass, Aug 23.-Pretty
Miss Mabel H Corey. OF Albany. n 2.
who described herself as q blond
with money and a sunny disposition"
and asked the mem bers Of the boaro
Of selectmel Of wakefield to find her
a husband. now has a list OF seven
elfgibles before her for consideration
Some OF the contestants conceded
the fact that they lack the necessary
funds 70 make her happy, although.
Of course, Miss Corey has money OF
her own
Two Of the wouidbe wooers admit
ted that they were financially embar-
raised and a third declared that he
was out OF a job. Another letter was
from q man who described himself as
IS years old. and who said that all his
life Re had been looking for just such
n wife as Miss Corey would make for
him.
sill another Of the suitors sent his
application on postcard
Three Of the letters received were
addressed TO Miss Corey. care OF the
se1ectmeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

said OF zinc. but to a less extent. ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
What Would You Be

if you had enough Energy and Strength to carry out
your plans and satisfy your ambitions.
Energy and Strength is the basis Of all Success out
Strength Of Mind and Body is only strong as the
blood makes it If the blood is weakened by Impur-
tiles OF Malaral Germs the result is Laziness and
Laziness becomes habit. You never accomplish
much in life when this condition is allowed to
continue.
Thin. Weak Blood does not supply the necessary
nourishment and warmth to make strong bo1ieS.
powerful minds, bright eyes and good compilations.
Old Folks and young Folks grow much stronger Men
tally and Physically, when their Blood is Clear and
Rich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Groves
TaSfeEeSS GhEEE Tonic
PUF1EeS and EE1FEches the
Blood.
Price Goo per Bottle
WARNING


10 NAE%LUhS
Don't BUY oil stocks or royalty uaits
until you have first hand inforuario1
o.
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
Get the TRUTH about Texas OH
PRODUCTION and DIVIDEND pay
sra We furnish ABSOLUTELY ElfEE
an official STATE Government report
made BY AL producing OIL Companies
with
SWORN STATEMENT
showing their production for the Sec
ond quarter OF 1913. as required ~
state special Income tax law. These
reports are now being compiled We
viii secure for you and forward 70
you the complete list ABSOLUTELY
FREE we publish q FREE ulLi
MARKET LETTER DIGEST fou
should have this INFORNATlON q
you intend 70 invest safely In TEXAS
OIL
Inquiries Promptly Answered
PUEBLO INFORMATION BUREAU
12l-l22 OH Operators Building
Fort Worth. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
FL PASO LOGICAL CENTER Of VAST
MINING REGION OF SOUTHWEST.
Europe's Great Demand for Copper Speeds Up Indus
try in Arizona and New Mexico Political Conditions
Prevent Development of the Mineral Resources Of
Old Mexico New Texas Law Helps Mining.

By L. O. TAYLOR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
CARD oE THANKS.

Mrs. Ellis Conley and family wish
to thank their friends aid neighbors.
the w. o. w, and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen TOR the kindness
shown US during the fitness and death
of our husband andffather. Also for
the many boquets Of flowers that were
received. 5.1.1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-01
Oil and Gas.

The Weir sand development on Kel-
ly's Creek, Cabin Creek district, Kan
9wha county, W. Va, has recently pro.
duced number OF faar wells. They
do not compare In saLe with earlier
comp etions IN that district. The wells
Just completed are in defined terriotrs
A. G. Lawrence 6 Co., completed and
shot their second test on the Thomas
heirs fnin. It Is estimated to be good
for 80 barrels a day.
The Columbia Carbon Company, the
most active of any in the district, has
completed and shot Nos. Q, 6 and z and
on the w. n. Thomas farm. They
are good for 10 80, so and 25 barrels,
respectively. The same company Is
fishing at Its second test on the M. B.
Hudnall lot. A. c. Lawrence q Co.,
are due in the sand at No. 8 on the
Thomas heirs farm. In the same dis
trlot the Libby Owen Glass Company
is due in the Berea grit at a second
test on tho Black Diamond Coal Com
pany's property.
On the right fork OF Gillespie run
Grant district, Hays, Roberts & Co
have drilled test on the 1. NJ. Jack.
son farm through the salt sand. IT
is showing for four-barrel pumper.
-FOUR miles northwest of Pine Grove
Cerrne district, Wetzel county, the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas tyon
paEy has drilled a test on the j. Yoho
farm through the Gordon sand, II ia
a gasser. On Morgan Run. SmithGleld
district. in old territory. the South
Penn Oil Company has drilled No. 63
on Btacfshere. Wells & Co. farm to
the fourth sand. 1t will be shot IN .he
big lniun and Gordon sands and test
cd. in tie same district the company
Is due at a second test IN the sand
on the Robinson Improvement Co.'S.
tract.
In the new Berea grit development
in Sherman district, Boone county, the
Ch!o Cities Gas Company has drilled
In another good producer. 1t is on
the Lafollette-Robson farm, s0D feet
from recent completion on the l..
NJ LaEnliette farm which is holding
up at 200 barrels day. The tast IN
The lsafoJette-Robson farm Is showing
for the same kind Of a producer
On Bartholomew run, Warrington
district, Marion county, the South
Penn Oh Company has drilled its test
on the j. NJ. Mccullough farm from
the salt sand to the Big Injun, forma.
ton. 1t will make a small pumper in
the lower sand. In the same district
the Anchor Oil Company is drilling
Nos. II on the G. w. Beatty farm.
In Clay district, Richie county, the
Carter Oh Company is building a rig
on the Drummond farm. In Murphy
district tho Hope Natural Gas Com
3any ds rigging up at test on the
Lucinda Bushel farm. In McKim dis
tfSct, Peasants county, E. NJ. Hall &
Co. has started to drill test on the
Meredith Nichols farm.
In Ellsworth district, Tyler county,
the Middlebourne OIL Company has
slddded the rig on the John WOODBURY.
farm. In Center district Calhoun