davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
CAVES LINED WITH LEAD ORE.

Dupont5 Magazine.
In the lead district of Oklahoma
nature has been kind to the seeker
after metal. She has IN numerous
cases disposed of her treasures N
caves, many of which are literally
lined with untold riches The last
lead cave opened up in this region, at
Tar River, Okla, consists of "A series
of connecting CaVerns containing PEI
haps 100000 tons of lead ore in cry$-
tails. And out of this section, besides
its lead, comes now enough ziHc 10
supply so per cent of the needs OF the
United States.
Ottawa county, Oklahoma, IS largely
the property of the QuapaW Indians,
Here these aborigines enjoyed The
freedom of the prairie unlnoeSlel an
til three years ago, when the great
war began to call on the mining men
of America to draw upon the re-
sources of our country % supply an
unprecedented demand for nearly oil
metals.
The home of the Quapaws was
known TO have some mineral, To
what extent or where ore bodies eX-
listed the flat, barren prairie would
not reveal, but the high prices offered
for lead and zinc caused hundreds of
drills to be set to work. Today there
are 200 mills reducing the ore to mar
ketable concentrates and some 500
sChafts piercing the ore bodies and
taking men. drills, air and explosives
into these bodies and pulling pay dirt
out of the mines into the mills.
The average weekly mineral pro-
duction of this section is now 1900
"a
concentrate, or 10000 tons of zinc
per year, which is enough zinc to Sup
ply so per cent of the requirements
of the United States.
Ore bodies ana rich caves have
been opened up far greater than any
expectation and the ore is deposited
in such way that, when biologists or
mineralogists come to look for the
minerals, they can safely leave their
glasses at home,
The most recent phenomenal cave
to be opened up is on the lease of the
Laclede Lead and Zinc company, To-
Gated at Tar River, Okla. In the past
year and a half of operations, thu
company has encountered several lead
caves of greater or lesser extent, and,
n October, 1917, they mined out what
vas then supposed to be the greatest
# lead caves.
The new cave, however, is richer
md of greater dimensions than pre-
'ious ones. 1t is composed of two
cries of rooms, the largest room
bout the size of an ordinary living
'oof. one series of rooms extends
ack about so or 20 feet the other
cries about 1875 feet. The rooms for
hese distances are all connected but
ometimes the connecting cavity is 50
mall as to cause man of 40 inch
firth to wait and take the other fe'-
ow's word for what is beyond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Fourth of July celebrations in New
,IcXico this year Will feature the local
members of the overseas forces who
have returned to their homes. The
boys are entitled to the onor. One
year ago many of them We're prouder
of their country than ever they were
before, and had learned that there's
rfo place like home" Today they are
here and can swear to it before the
crowds who will be ready to believe
the eye witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
ELLABELLE MAE DOOLITTLE
1919 New York worldl
BY Bidc Dudley.

doesn't get You the fishing habit
must"
Mrs. O'Brien saw Immediately the
souadncss of Miss Doolitle's areu-
ment and subsidized At that the poet
ess began peeling poem off a roll
of manuscript.
with Eour kind permission" sha
said, II will now read you a poem on
hanninesS, entitled The Violet"
There was no objection and. with a
slight hitch step backward Miss Doc
little read the following in dulcft
tones:
The time of the violet is here,
1t is pretty flower;
For Volets all over the fields I run,
The country I do scour.
love to wear them on my breast,
And smell their sweet smell.
For | really do like them. ladies',
Please don't think this a sell.
NV sisters child, Teeney Ricketts,,
Twisted the tail of our cow;
Father was doing the milking
Listen. Teeney! You quit that, now,
But getting back to violets-
l love them and they love me-
The husband of one of our members
once sent me a dollars worth.
The last two lines were hardly
spoken when Mrs. Boggs jumped to
her feet.
Name names!" she demanded.
Don't worry" said Mrs. O'Brien,
"Boggs never had a whole dollar"
Down came the gavel of Promptress
Pertle. Ladies'" she said, I'm a
son-of-a-gun if / ever saw such dis
graceful conduct. Cut it QUIT"
Silence fell. Miss Doolittle smiled
and so did spring. Then came the
torrent. The ladies applauded with
great gusto.
All were pleased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

an even greater peril than the rail
road grade crossing,
The growing eXpensveness Of con
structiou work. has checked the move
ment to abolish railroad crossings at
grade While many of these crossings
are exceedingly dangerous and should
be done away with. the public must
learn to use more caution and it is
not possible to remove all perils.
The use of automobiles has in
creased the number of grade crossing
accidents Motorists think their speedy
machine will get them across, But
they fail to realize how very little
time it takes a locomotive to cover dis
tances like an eighth to a quarter Of
mile,
Automobile drivers dislike 10 stop
and listen after the old-fashioned
way. Speed is their motto; they dis
like any interruption. 1t seems a
bother to bring the machine to a
standstill and change gears up to then
usual speed again. They cross safely
10000 times, but on the 10,OO1st
some of them are converted into
scenery.
A few seconds of the drivers time
are not so valuable as he thinks. and
may save his life and that of his load
Also a responsibility rests on the rail
road engineman to give abundant
warning of his approach Whistles
should be blown or bells rung vigor-
ously at every crossing where the
track is concealed from the highway
A great many accidents occur because
the dryer heard no warning, and the
track could not be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Kansas is harvesting Il wheat GRO
of 225,O0O,OO0 bushels. Harvest hand
are paid so cents per hour and boarC
stackers so cents per hour and engin
men from So to $40 per day, Thel
is no scarcity of labor, as the labo
bureau at Kansas City meets demand
The Kansas wheat crop is expected t
sell for half a billion dollars. That
more real money than IS IN all Bol
shevist Russia, since the reformer
stopped industry and began cirCulat-
ing new currency as prodgally as
Seligman sea. tered government dOcu-
ments dun lg the last campaign. that
were worth just about as much as
Lenino'S roubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
'NioIcts!" Sings the Delhi Poetess,
II Love to Smell Their Smell"

The Woman's Betterment League of
penn was IN the throes of DISCUSSION
oI 'he question, IS u Necessary 10 ZIP
me ASH man o. NJ HuGus HAN Satuf-
10y % s,,i ,i LNon NIteu d L.ne slIl ol
go, ga Ma -. " ooi5'e' u 1,.e
I'm ,,1tl aiiu teiu u, one nahu. l"l''le-
baIt ana an nroeanI ,yatted Co.. ~
hon,b ~ ovn1ode
WI -, ill.,. 80, a., 81, ,,,,,,
,,I,a, ~ I,. ','n,o 4i' s'ie %S'l ''', Il
''e' ."c WY ~ can Vi SPt '"6 Is IN
me "II a. anu Lue pLooks ripple oF an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Totlay'S BIRTHDAYS.

Most Rev. George w. Mundelein,
Roman, Catholic archbishop Of Chi
cago, born in Brooklyn y. Y, 4 years
ago today.
William lie QueuX, one of the most
popular of prcsent-daY nOVelists, born
in London, So pears ago today
Crown Prince Olav, heir to the
throne of Norway. born in England,
16 years ago today.
DR.. Frederick p Keppel. late as
sistant secretary of war, now director
of foreign operations of the American
Red Cross, born in New York A years
ago today.
Or. Grace Raymond Hebard. noted
suffragist, professor of political econ
omy IN the University of Wyoming
born at Clinton, Iowa, SIS years age
today.
Eugene Black, representative in
congress of the First Texas district,
born at Blossom, Texas, 40 years ago
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
"In the DAYS News"

Governor Sidney j. Cats announce
ment that he will be a candidate for
the senatorial tOga now worn by the
veteran Duncan L. Fletcher, means
that an exciting primary campaign is
in prospect in Florida For the gov
crnor has established n reputation as
a hard fighter, a reputation that eX-
tends back to the days when he was a
country Baptist minister fighting to
extract dollars from his congregation
for the advancement of the work of
the church. Governor Cats is an
Alabaman who attended Howard col
lege and the Alabama Polytechnic in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved BY Ramiln's
Wizard Oil

Hamiin's Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds. Used as a
gargle for sore throat it brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest it will
often loosen up hard, deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
we'll as little troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring quick relief
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
OLDEST METHODIST FOUND,

Mrs. Samantha Stanton Nellis, Of
Naples New York, has the distinction,
20 newspaper paragraph says, of
being the oldest living member of the
Methodist church. She was born on
June /. 1910. and her one hundred
and ninth birthday was celebrated
with special services by the Methodists
of Ontario county. Her life has span
ned the century of miss onary effort,
which is now being signalized by the
Methodist denomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Santa Fe, July 1.-THE Helmet Min
ing company of Santa Fe filed incor-
poration papers today, The statu-
tory agent is Carl Fl. Gilbert, The
capitalization is 100000 divided into
$40 shares. The incorporators and
directors are Walter b. Folansbee If
Chicago, 100 shares; w. T. Townsend
of Chicago, 100 shares; j Wight Gid
dngs. Santa Fe, sixty-sx shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
United States Houses in England.

London. July 1.-The lightning
construction system of building con-
crete houses, which was used in
France to house American troops, is
to be considered here to meet the
building demand A block of three
five-room houses can be built by
twelve men in three days. The cost,
in"ludin" the land, would be $4,000
each. The Government expects to
build 100000 new houses in the next
l4Iue years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
THE OBJECT or ART.

True literary art consists very large
ly in skilful combination of real and
possible facts in an imaginary success
sion. Literature artistic can never be
raw truth photograph VS.. painting.
L'art ma pas la verite nour objt. Its
object is lie beau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENTS.

As the perils of life multiply some
of the older hazards cease TO seem so
omnibus. Formerly railroad grade
crossings were regarded as one of the
great dangers of community life. In
thickly settled districts the railroads
spent great sums of money to separate
grades. But today the swiftly moving
automobile in town centers is probably
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

ltitute and studied law for a spell be
fore he entered the Baptist ministry
in 1884. Prior to taking IN his resi-
dence in Florida he flied several long
pastorates in Alabama ana inciaantal-
ly was an unsuccessful candidate for
congress in that state. After going 10
Florida he continued his interests IN
politics and in 1915 won the gdber-
material nomination and election in
one of the stormiest political fights
in the states history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
HONOR, DUTY. COUNTRY.


Coded forms may change; the first
principles for soldierly conduct are
immutable. That. in other words, is
what Lieutenant General Billiard told
the West Point graduates of 1919 on
Wednesday in that part of his ad-
dress devoted to regulations and the
man. When he became an officer
the general said. he learned the rcgu-
lations by heart. Then the powers re-
pealed and revised them. The same
thing happened again. Finally he
threw the book over and fixed his
code in three words: Honor. Duty,
Country.
They fit in everything" said the
general, commencing these words to
the cadets, and he added, II have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Ono Year Ago To-day in the War.
German force started to cross Fin
land toward Archangel.
Berlin reported 5000 machine
guns captured since March q.
Secretary Baker reported more than
one million American troops in
France or on sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02

Deposits of tungsten ore have been
discovered in Korea and mines are
being opened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
5000 Writing Tablet.

London, July 1.-The Elizabethan
writing tablet with "Kalendar' was
sold for $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-02
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication
Of all news credited to It or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty minutes NJ ex-
clusively Associated Press leased wire
service each week. No other news
paper published in New Mexico takes
! more than twentv-four hours Of Asso- !
ciated Press service during a week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
SAILOR HELD AS ROBbER
Druggist HoId-Up Victims Identity
Man-Confesslon Claimed

Henry Lanman a sailor at the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard. is declared by
the police to have confessed. following
his arrest yesterday that he is the mys-
terioue man in uniform who robbed
two West Philadelphia drug stores after
having held up the proprietors.
Samuel Cantor. druggist. 620l Pine
street. was held up and his cash drawer
rif1ed by nun in sailors uniform last
Monday night. The thief got Sl5 and
escaped.
James Kramer. another druggist. 50S
South Sixty first street. was held up
and his cash till robbed of $55 on Thurs
day night. The description he gave
the police Tailed with that given by
Mr.. Cantor.
Policeman Forbes saw a man in sail
or's uniform who answered the thief S
description lettering about Fifty ninth
street and hardwood avenue yester-
day He took him to the Fifty fifth
and Pine streets station.
There Lanman is tsaid to have con
fessed. Lanman. the police say, has a
wife and resides in Penberton street
near Fifty ninth. Both druggists iden-
titled Lanman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
H0MEOPATHS TO MEET
IN CITY NEXT TUESDAY
Fifty-sixth Session of State So.
ciety Will Bring Together
Prominent Physicians

The fifty sixth session of the Homeo
pathic Medical Society Of the State OF
Pennsylvania will open next Tuesday
in the rooms OF the Philadelphia Cham
Der of Commerce and will continue un =
til Thursday, September 1S.
Hundreds of homeopathic physicians
from all parts of the state will be pres
cnt.
DR.. Harry s. Weaver. of this city.
the president. will address the Tuesday
morning session.
The members of the profession in
Philadelphia, through their society and
individually, have prepared elaborate
entertainment features for the visi
tors. DIR. Charles Huusicker. chairman
Of the entertainment committee. and
DR.. William Pearson dean of the
Hahnemann College and Hospital. have
been active in preparing for the re-
ception.
There will be an entertainment by
the Germantown Medical Club Monday
night. at which DR.. Walter G.. Baker
will deliver an illustrated address on
Interpretations of Rosentenograms of
the Thoracic Cavity
The clinics arranged are most varied.
while the papers on various phases Of
homeopathic medicine and surger,
winch will be read are numerous sad
cover wide range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
GIRL HELD FOR p. O. THEFT
WORRIES ABOUT CLOTHES
Ethel Grace ilnot ont Talk about Charge-Plea for
''Clean Dress Is Granted

stole $170 of the postohice funds on
May II. according to the testimony of
yesterday. This alleged deficit was
made up by the mother from her own
savings.
The girl came to Philadephia and
got position as typist in On office in
the Bourse. On Labor Day she re-
turned to Gravity without her mother s
knowledge and took bank bonds and
money orders from the safe, it is
charged. These, it is alleged. she cash
ed in amount aggregating $l400 after
signing the fictitious names OF Mrs.
Michael Prenish and Mrs. EVELYN
French.
81 don't want to say a thing about
this case" said Miss Wilmot in a low
voice. 81 don't know when am to be
taken to Scranton and l don't know IL I
shall come back to Philadelphia after
ward"
When asked of the opportunities that
Gravity offered for business success she
said with a smile:
We'll, it's not overpopulated
Further information about her family
or her home town Miss Wilmot refused
to disclose.
! She will probably be taken to scran
ton today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
CHEW WILL IN PROBATE
Long Delayed by Error in Codicil.
Revokes Sale of Mansion

The will of Samuel Chew, owner of
Cliveden, the old Chew mansion in
Germantown, was admitted to probate,
after long delay. due to reference date
error in codicil to the instrument.
Letters testamentary were issued to
Thomas Ridgway. the executor and
trustee designated by the aged testator,
who died July s. at 1920 Race street
The estate is valued at $4,000.
The will, executed on July 10, 1915,
directs that the old Chew mansion be
sold to such members of the family who
desire it, but for not less than specified
in a note of instruction.
In case no relative purchased. the
property was to be transferred to the
commonwealth as memorial to the
testatorS ancestor, Chief Justice Chew
The contents of the premises associated
with the battle of Germantown were to
be auctioned
In a codiCil the teStator revokes all
provisions contained in the will proper
regarding the sale of the old Chew
mansion, and devised the property to u
nephew. Samuel Chew, son Of Benjamin
Chew. He also directs that the letter Of
instructions to the executor be held in
allowance and the seal not broken ''until
n direct Or indirect message authoriz- e
ing him to open it be received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13

1t was merely a social visit that
corporal Charles Myers paid to China
town today.
During his call he found many things
which did not meet his approval. The
casualties follow:
Patrol Sergeant Martin, head cut,
one tooth knocked out.
Patrolman McGowen, knees cut and
bruised.
Patrolman McCann, cuts of arms aud
face. ,
Corporal Myers (himselD. Cuts OF
head and chin, laceration OF ear
bruises of body.
Myers had been in the war and is
man of action. He expressed his views
regarding present day affairs rather
emphatically. Two or three storekeep-
ers and others didn't agree with him.
MYERS brought both fists into action.
A few minutes later there was tran
of citizens lying on the sidewalks the
police say.
As the corporal was stih going at
full speed ahead some one thought II
might be we'll to send for the police. II
appears that at least six persons were
imbued with this idea ut the same mo
ment for six calls for help came into
the Eieveath and Winter streets sta
fion.
The patrol crew kerelnbefore mcn-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
DEVIL DOG RE-ENACTS WAR
SCENES IN CHINATOWN FIGHT
Six Alarms Sent Police Station When Marine Corpora
Cleans Up-Ciues Cops Hard TussIe, but Is Forgiven

toned went with much speed to Ninth
and Race streets.
The policemen saw a mutinous mar
inc making general drive on the
citizcnry and much of the latter bar
ricaded in second story windows. The
patrolman suggested to Myers that hos
tilities cease in view of the armistice
last November.
Myers swung both fists in a circle
and the three policemen went down
with as many thuds. But they quickly
recovered and lifted Myers into the
wagon.
After apparently "kamerading, -
Myers suddenly grasped Sergeant Mar
tin by the neck and bent his head close
to the wheels.
The driver went to the aid of the
sergeant and there were times during
the ride to the station the horses were
driverless.
Finally the police department and the
marine corps became so involved that
the driver, of his own volition, switched
his course and called at the Jefferson
Hospital.
"What was the matter?' asked the
doctor.
''0h. we had slight disagreement, .
said the corporal as he reached for a
cigarette.
And at the police station he was for
given and disckafEcds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-13
SHR|NERS' AUTOS
IN RUN TO SHORE
Ninety-five Machines OF to Set
Secret Time for Which
Awards Will Be Made
THIRTY PRIZES OFFERED

This is a great day for the Shriners.
Thirty prizes are being given among
ninety five contestants in the ninth
annual social run Of the Iu Lu Temple
Automobile Club. Almost every one has
chance to win. Shriners are torn
between their desire for the first prize
of silver fruit dish and the consola-
tion prize of fifteen gallons of engine
oil.
Ninety five automobiles entered the
contest and lined up their automobiles
in front of the Temple in amnle time to
start at o'clock to make the run to
Atlantic City.
But nobody can guess how many or
how few will register at City Park
Circle. Atlantic City. before I 80 p.
m. That's the time limit! It's esti
mated that any automobilists who need
more than four ana nalf hours to
travel between Philadelphia and Allan
tic city ar" not making "run," but
arc taking n trip at dead walk.
The police guarded the party down
TO the ferry. Single file the cars came
along. each Shriner wearing his fe2
and carrying on his car the club flag.
Across the ferry and into Camden the
tourists continued in orderly fashion.
and then started off on a variety of
routes, all destined to meet at Atlantic
City.
When the time card is handed to
Official Timer Paul r. Huyette at the
checking station in City Park Circle.
Atlantic City, the time Of arrival will
be recorded and the exact running time
computed. The running time of all the
cars that arrive before I 80 o'clock
will be added together and divided by
the number of cars. This will give the
secret time" and the car with the
record nearest the "secret time" will
get the first prize-and so on, down the
whole list of thirty prizes. Every third
car entered will be given prize and
they vary from silver dishes, to vacuum
tankards and electric toasters, and four
airplane tickets.
The event ia in charge of William
Holt. secretary of the club. The official
starter at this end was Benjamin
Foster.