davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Production Of
Mexico Mines
Is Holding Up
chihuahua Output Last
Year Almost as Great as
Prior To Revolution.


Chihuahua Mexico, Nay 20--For
the first time in the last nine years.
that is. since 1910. a complete report
or statistics OF the mineral industry
in chihuahua has been compiled Civ
ing exact values OF the mineral pro-
duction for a whole year in all the
chihuahua mines
The report, made by the statistics
department Of the Chihuahua govern
ment. contains some Interesting data
for the American reader.
The total value Of the metals from
ali the mines in operation in 1913
amounted TO S14,S23,019.l6 fMeNican
currency and. as this quantity is
formed with the information given by
the owners Of the mines TO the author
tiles, IL is below reality at least %
percent, that is. the true production
in ISIS must have been more than
eighteen millions OF Mexican pesos.
As the value Of the production Of all
the mines Of Chihuahua in 1910
amounted to 24,00G.000 OF pesos. II
may be seen thar the actual mineral
production, notwithstanding abnor-
nal and troubled conditions here, was
not much below the 1910 production
The principal companies that oper-
ated mines the past year were- The
American Smelter and, Refining COM
pauy, who produced 1883, $685.
the Potosi Mining company, whose
mines produced S5,629s 6o5-55; the
Cusi Mining company. with S2.164,-
So5-S2; the Buena TERRA Min
ing company. s345.529-53; La Compania
Ainera de LepantO. S95.95l16; Rio
Plata Mining company, SS0.o1S-56s
the Mines and Metals Security COM
pany, SS5.62Ao4; Ia Compania Rodri-
guez Ramos, SS64.31. Erupcion Min
. e 49,
Lead company, S1l2.5o9; the Alvarado
Mining company, Florencio Nillegas
and others. Of PARA. 100000 pesos
All the companies whose names are
not in Spanish are American enter
prises with the exception Of the -Le-
panto" company, whose stockholders
are Italians
The location Of all the mines in op-
Grafton in 1918 was at sta Eulalia-
villa Ahuuada, Guazapares, sta Bar
hara, Parral. AlmolOya lJimenez) and
Cusihuiriachic.
The mines Of the rich zones Of Bato-|
pilas, Ocampo. Concheno. Dolores,
were not in operation during the last
year
The following Is a complete list OF
all the mining companies now work
ing properties IN Chihuahua, with the
names Of the mines and their location;
Dale henoS- o. Lle IN LaLrlla
and the Emma, sta Eulalia.
Ing. Manuel Gsmeros, the Demo-
sracia- the Esmeralda and the Plomo-
sas. sta. Eulalia-
san Toy Mining Co. the Ga1diano.
the Central and the Bustillos, at sta
Eulalia-
La Reina de Plata Ltd, the Las Con-
-iguas de sta. Fe. at Sta Eulalia-
Bueua TERRA Mining Co, the Buena
TERRA. at Sta Eulalia-
Potosi Mining company, the Potosi
and others. at sta Eulalia-
American Smelling Co, the Sto.
Domingo, at sta. Eulalia-
Erupcion Mining Co, La Erupcion,
II =. GouzaleZ
san Juan Mg. Co. the San Juan at
san Ignacio.
Rio De Plata Mg. Vo-. Sta Barbara.
the FL Aqua novedad and the La
-Felfpinas, at Rio Plata
Moctezuma Lead Co, the Alejsndria,
II sta Barbara
san. Eco. Mines OF Mex Id. Co.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
IS AWARDED
S2O0, 900 FREIGHT REBATE

Phoenix, ARK, Nay 20.-The United
Verde Extension mae al Jerome Mon
day was awarded by the state corpor-
alton commission a $4,000 railroad
freiEht rebate, said to be the largest
In the history OF the state The re-
bate was granted on shipments Of ore
from Clarksdale to Globe and Doug
las and is made effective against the
Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, FL Paso
and Southwestern. Arizona Eastern
and S. F. P. and P. lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

The FL Paso quota has been fixed and re-
served for them, but In comparison to the to
tai issue is very small This is a positive no
6ce to the people who wish to become asso-
ciated with Us that quick action is necessary
in order to avail themselves Of the option
privilege We do not wish to leave the i'm
preston, however, that the reservation made
for the Fl Paso district can be held indefi-
nitely; in fact, the reverse is true, and as
against outside districts who are clamoring
for It, we cannot afford to hold It open foT
our FL Paso friends very long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
OLD MANAGER RETURNs.

W Fl. Miller. president Of the Rio
Plata Mining company, and A. Nes-
bett, both OF New York. returned from
the company's silver mine 81 extreme
western chihuahua last Friday and
left for their home Saturday D. w
Shanks. OF California, the old manager
of the company, under whose super
vision the mine was probably worked
for years, has resumed the manage
ment He succeeded Howard Squire
The mine has been operated for some
time. Mexican miners VIII be en-
ployed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Annlst0n- aIa-. Nay -0--AnnIston :
to have a memorial tree taken from
the battlefields Of France upon which
Alabama soldiers fought, and suitable
exercises for the planting OF the tree
may be made a part Of the welcome
month.
John r. Wallace. r. secretary Of
the state Forestry commission. has
wired mayor J. /. Wikle offering one
OF these memorial trees and the
ccptance-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
PLANS ALI-aTErsL PLANES.

Dayton, Ohio. Nay 20.-An alrplane
constructed entirely Of metal is the
idea Of A ]. p. Bertchey. Omaha.
Neb-. here, in an effort TO have it
tested at a local field. II Is claimed
the craft viii weigh little more than
the present day type. but viii stand
so percent more knocks" Bertchey
IS the man who perfected a system for
hardening and thinning steel. making
possible the trench helmet, so effective
IN the world war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

We hope all who are interested VIII realize
that IN making this announcement we are not
exaggerating but following the same straight
forward, conservative policy which has
marked every stage Of our organization up to
the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Oficers 90

Officers and
Trustees:
J J. MUEDY,
e Paso, Texas.
". S. CR0MBIE,
FL Paso, Texas.
CRAWFORD HARVIE
e Paso, Texas.
E. NJ whitaker,
FL Pas0, Texas.
J. ". BARKER,
E Paso, Teas.
7. D. LOVE,
Sierra Blanca, Tex
E. P. LERNER,
e Paso, Texas.
]. c. EFROMSON,
Tyrone, n. H.
REX RICE,
Douglas, ARR.
H. 2. CASSIDY,
Bisbee, ARR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

DROWNWOOD, Tex May 20.-The
II famous Spaniel murder case. in
which Harry J. Spaniel Is charged
with murder in connection with the
killing Of his wife and Lieut. Col N.
C. Butler, at Alpine, Tex. on the
evening Of July 90, 1915. is to be aired
again in the, courts. The case has
just been transferred here from Cole
man county and viii be tried here
next week. The Spaniel case is one
Of the most sensational ever tried in
the southwest II has attracted ma
tionwide attention because Of the
prominence OF Col Butler in the
United States army and the social
prominence, youth and beauty OF
Mrs. Spaniel
Spaniel was proprietor OF a hotel
at Alpine and Col Butler was stop
ping at the house while stationed
with his troops on the border. Span
mel claimed that the colonel took
advantage OF the youth Of Mrs. Span
mel and his own experience and
wrecked the Spaniel home on the
evening Of the dual killing Spaniel
invited Col Butler to take ride
in an automobile with him and his
wife. Col Butler accepted He and
Mrs Spaniel rode on the rear seat
OF the car and Spaniel drove When
out from the city spaniel stopped the
car and accused Col Butler Of wreck
ing his home Col Butler started 10
leave the car. He was shot TO death
Mrs Spaniel was also killed by pistol
bullets. Col. Buffers body was left
on the roadside and Spaniel drove
back to the hotel with the dead body
Of his wife in the car
The first trial was at San Angelo,
Tex early in 1917. In this case Span
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

varias proprietades. at san Eco. del
Orc
Comp. Metalurgica de Torreons the
san Diego. at sta Barbara
Miguel Tinoco, FL Calallos at sta
Barbara
FIorencio vi1egas. the Clarines. at
Sta Barbara
Carlos villegas, La Guiana, at sta
Barbara
Alvarado 3Ing. Co, La PalOmilla, at
ParraL
REQ. Chavez Ch), Ell Tajo. and the
Ocho properties, at Parral
Cia. Igno Rodriguez Ramos, at Al
lende-
F. F. Herrera, FL Hundido. at villa
Lopez.
The Cusi Mining Co, the Promon-
torio, at Giro, and y Anexas de Giro
at Cusihuiriachic.
Cusi Nexicana Mng Co., the san
Miguel. at Cusihuiriachic-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

want you TO buy this stock
az $50 per share. I predict
an advance OF fifty TO one
hundred percent In twenty
days or about tile time they
hit the sand I'm Blocks SIS and
So Your opportunity. A
new company-the stock was
on the market only a Few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
4 WILLS FILED
IN LOCAL court
Mrs. Lena Nickerson
Leaves Valuable Art COL
lection to Friends.

\ sword. once the property of Maj.
\ Hewitt Nickerson. L. S. A, who
died in 1910, is bequeathed to A. f. Gra-
ham. of the University of California
at Berkeley, Cal, in the will of Maj.
NiCkeTson's widow, Lena d. c. Nick
ersOn, filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs. NickersOn died in October of
last year. Her will dispOses of nu-
merous paintings and art objects. The
well is dated January 5, 1915, and re-
vokes one made on August 6. 1913.
Friends and relatives are remembered
with gifts which embrace all the
paintings which adorned the house in
which Mrs. Nickerson died.
The will of Claude 5. Carpenter, who
died recently, provides that his wife,
Marie E. Carpenter, inherit every
thing he possessed.
Three nieces are named as heirs in
the will of Kate Marshall. who died
October q last. They are Esser NJ,
Martha X and Mary A. Hoffman.
Esser NJ. Hoffman is named executor.
The entire estate is to be equally di-
yided among these three
The will of Sarah c. AuldTidge. who
died December s last, provides that the
youngest daughter. Gertrude NJ. Aul-
bridge, inherit her mothers piano.
The balance IF the estate is divided
equally among the four children,
Frank Auldridge. who is also named
executor, Catherine Goldsmith. Mary
V. Cass and Gertrude Buckley.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
DRY PAGEANT
PLAN OF WOMEN
Temperance Union to Cele.
brate Victory at Ecking-
ton Church.

A celebration of the prohibitionist's s
victory will feature the quarterly con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of the District at
the lexington Presbyterian Church.
North Capitol and @ streets. at an
all-day session Thursday. beginning
at 10 o'clock
Seventy-fve young people. dressed
in white and bearing American flags,
Will have part in the demonstration
which will take place at 3.45. All of
the States and territories of the I'm
ion will be represented. Vesta Pol
lock, as Columbia. will lead the pro-
cession, accompanied by Judge Allen
as a sailor and Richard Shannan as a
sailor Gertrude Smallwood will sing
Onward Christian Soldiers as the
procession enters the church. William
Cushard will be Uncle Sam; Margaret
Morgan, Temperance. and Robert
Thomas War Prohibition. The three
last named and Vesta Pollock will
compose a quartet which Will sing
+ "Ratify." The procession is under the
direction of Mrs. Robert E. Allen.
Other features of the convention will
be an address by Hon. w. Z. Andrews,
represntative-elect, and Mrs. Don p.
Blaine on "A Woman's Experience at
Political Convention" in the morn
ing, and a community sing, led by
Capt. Ralph w. Hills. at 2:3O in the
afternoon. Mrs. Emina Sanford Shell
ton, president of the local w. c. T. L.,
vii preside.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
G. w. w. LAW FRESHIES
TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC
Class Dance to be Held Tonigh,
at Sixteenth and r Streets.

The freshman class of the George
Washington University Law School
will give a dance tonight at o'clock
at Mrs. Dyer's Hall, Sixteenth and r
streets northwest. Eugene Under
wood is chairman of the floor COM
nlittec, with Maurice Burrows as as
sistant and John ID. Watkins as pub
licity agent.
Officers of the class are Miss r, C
Harris, president: Miss Eta Louise
Taggart. vice-president; Miss Glenn
Emo. secretary. and Miss Frances
Park, treasurer.
Miss Taggart. as chairman of the
reception committee. will be Joined
Nin receiving line by the other class
officers and by Dean and Mrs. Fer
son. Prof. and Mrs. William c. Van
Week. Prof and Mrs Schnebley,
Prof. McFall. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ad-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Laskey.
Mrs. Hugh T. Taggart, Mrs. Thomas
Watt Gregory, Judge and Mrs Ash
ley NJ. Gould, Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Maj. and Mrs. Harllee. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Daughton Commander
and Mrs. Sanky Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs
S. B. Milton. Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Pearson, and Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
Mangan.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
NAMES LABOR REFEREES.
Department -Arranges for Settle
ment of Five Wage Disputes

DEPARTMENT of Labor conciIiators
Yesterday assigned with the following
labor disputes:
Employees of the Nashville: Tenn,
tanneries; the wagon manufacturing
plant of A Strisch and Brother, osh-
kosh. Wis; the Massey Machine
Company, Watertown, M Y: the New
York State Railways Company, Syra-
euse, N. Y; the track repair en-
ployes, foremen and pressmen at
Huntington, w. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21

tiOns-that is rid Of the ts excess acid acid 'O"O'
wonderful modern remedy now makes it
possible to rid the stomach Of its excess acid
AroSI Tablets soOd to eathey asfe
after each meal and you viii notice wonder
ful difference-my. what differencei What
brns t efsy WIPES S the dSss eScess suae aeG
and imme ediateIy relieves boat. heartbarn.
and makes PSe
stomach cool and comforta able-keeps it sweet
gest your food in comfort without fear Of dis
tressing after effects. 1t helps you get full
that is what you must have to be well and
strong-full strength from your food.
Begin using EAToNIC right now-todav-
and get on the road to bounding. vigorous. vi
brant health No matter what medicines or
throw off that dull. tired, listless feeIing@tbose
aches and pains-those severe attacks Of head
give up hope You haven't tried EATONIC'
Look to your acid-stomach. See If that isn't
the real seat of your physical ailments.
Take EAToNIc and get back to your old
time health and strength when you fairly bub-
quickly. EAToNIC is absolutely harmless con-
kind Thousands upon thousands of people who
have use used it are enthusissts in its praise. They
bring them such quick relief.
s. Set big box s S t,
EATONIC to please you and you can trust your
own o I druggist to make this guarantee good. If
% Esep %fe # to ssa dss
the soc after you receive it. Address H L,
Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
BRITISH NAVAL HERO
TO SPEAK FOR FUND
Capt. Carpenter, Due at Belasco
Feb. 4, Led U-boat Raid.

Capt. Alfred F. b. Carpenter, Of
the British navy, known all over
the world as the man who planned
and carried out the daring raid on
ZeebruEge. which bottled-up the
German submarines, and for which
he received the Victoria Cross. will
tell of his brilliant naval deed when
he appears Tuesday afternoon,
February (. at 4:30 o'clock, in the
Belasco Theater. under the auspices
of the British and Canadian Pa
triOtic Society.
The proceeds of Capt Carpenters
lecture will go to the Dover Patrol
Fund, which provides for the men
wounded and disabled while keeping
the English Channel clear during
the four years of war and also aids
their dependents.
To large extent the Dover Patrol
was responsible for the passage
across the channel during the war
of 100000 men, British, Ameri-
cans and others. with a loss of only
one man out of every 5000. The
casualties in this branch of the
British navy were exceptionally
heavy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
GETS 112-YEAR TERM
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
John Roy Garrett Pleads Guilty
for Attacking Walter Chase.

John Roy Garrett, who on Novem-
ber ) last made a feloniOus assault on
Walter Chase with a butcher knife
during quarrel, was sentenced to
one and a half years Imprisonment
yesterday by Justice Siddons in Grim
inal Court No. l. Garrett pied guilty
William Minor, formerly employed
by the NARROW Coal Company, of this
city. was also sentenced to serve a
year and a half for embezzling $5S. 80
The money represented collections
on coal which Minor was entrusted
to deliver on August last. He failed
to turn in the money and his arrest
followed.
Matthew Chase. another coal yard
emplOye, was found guilty by a jury
Of the larceny of fOrty-eight quarts
Of whisky which he took from the
yard. He was remanded for sentence.
The offense occurred on August IL
last.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
eAPT. WILLARD'S
Wife IS BURIED
!; siye Services Held
Wy Yard with Inter
ment at Arlington.

Rsiatives and friends attended inc
funeraI OF Mrs. May Stearns Wliiaru'
e-ifeaof capt Arthur l. Willaru' com
afnaarnnt and superintendent OF the
naval gun factory, Washington NaSS
Yard Yesterday afternoon, from the
conmaudant's residence. 1ntermehI
was in the Arlington National CeIie-
4teryrs -.
: Promptly at 1:5O o'clock the Navy
Yard Orchestra played Chopins u
neral March" Services, commehe'hs
NJ ? O'Clock. were conducted by capt
Rev. Carol D. Wright. chaplain, Z, >.
N Homer A. RodenheaVer' blIy1>
suhday's musical director, who came
nm from Richmond for the ceremo-
Ties. sang Lead. Kindly Light, ana
Jesus Remembers When the World
Forgets.r the latter the favorite song
OF Mrs. Willard. Following the serv-
ices the orchestra played THE End
of Perfect Day"
The honorary paIIbearers were: Rear
Admiral y. f. Mason, Rear Admiral
a. G. Winterhalter, Capt. T. A. kear-
sney. Capt. F. T. Pollock, Capt. II. F.
Strine. Commander A. L. Norton and
Commander E. ]. MaTquart
Present in Uniform.
A delegation of about sixty members
of the Navy Yard Auxiliary of the
american Red Cross. of which Mrs.
Willard was president, was present in
uniform and accompanied the Cortege
to the cemetery.
A delegation of Navy Yard employees,
representing every shop and office,
called at the homo and extended SYM
pathy. At a special meeting last Sat
n n
mortal in honor Of Mrs. Willard. This
memorial will be an endowed room in
one OF the local hospitals.
Amon= the numerous floral tributes
we've the following special tokens OF
sympathy from organizations closely
associated with Capt and Mrs. Will
lard.
send Floral Tributes.
Tho navy ward employees sent a
LARGE pedestal wreath 0f orchids.
American Beauty roses. lhI"~ Of the
valley. fCr-et-me- nutS. ferns ami
palms The Seamen GUuncTs' Glass,
pedestal wreath Of orchids. officers
of the yard. p, destal spray ~
orchids, ferns and palms: Navy Yard
Band. a lyTc Of Carna tiOns. lilies.
roses and pinks: Navy Yard Chapter
of the American Red Cross. large
cross of American Beauty roses on
a base Of lilies and carnation; Lamb
Skin Club. wreath; navy yard pu-
liCemen. spray Of roses. Enlisted
men Of the Marine Barracks and the
officers of the Bureau Of Ordnance
also sent handsome designs. The
floral tributes required three trucks
Tor their transportation to ArlinS-
ton.
There were in attendance the fol-
lowing relatives and near friends
Capt. and Mrs. Clark Daniel
Stearns, L. S. navy, brother and
sister-in-Iaw of Mrs. willard: Mrs.
ID. f. Stearus, mother; Mr.. Joseph
willard. Mr.. Ernest willard. Mr..
and Mrs. \. D willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
George willard, the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. JCsephus Daniels
Rear Admiral Fl. P. Norton, I. s.
navy, and Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. L. :. Marine Corps.
Cot D. E. Stearns. of Grand
Rapids. the father of Mrs. willard,
was unable to be present on account
OF illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
May Need Prescription
to Buy LII Yeastcake
If This Cocktail Goes

Attention Bootleg Washington,
The EOOzesheviki have discovered
the plebian yeast cake.
The cocktail a la mode" has come
to town from somewhere out in the
alrC 3dy arid provinces, and the old
timers are already trying it out
on their palates in preparation for
the great Sahara next summer.
According to an old survivor of
Washin-tOn's once famous Rum
Rows" the dry" cocktail is con-
-structed a. follows.
One cocktail glass. one swiE of
unform-nted -rape juice and a dash
Of yeast. Place the grape juice in
the Giass and the yeast in the grape
juice.
Right away, according to Booze
shevik. that grape juice becomes
thoroughly disbryanized.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Son Of Rev. Charles Fox
on Oversee Casualty List

Corp. James o. Fox, son of Rev.
Charles II. Fox. a colored clergyman
of this city. has been wounded in ac-
ton, according to this mornings War
Department casualty list Rev. Charles
II. Fox is pastor of the Mount Horeb
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and B
streets northeast.
Corp. Fox was a member OF the
District National Guard for four years
previous to his departure for overseas
service with an infantry regiment last
March. His parents received letter
from him not long ago telling them
that he had been wounded Septem-
ber %.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
Kaiser Spared Holland
to Save Own Fortune

Amsterdam. Jan. 2O-Holland was
not invaded like Belgium because it
had been made a repository for pri-
Yate funds of both the Faiser and the
Austrian emperor, the Haagschspost
revealed today.
Tho newspaper said that s5,OoO,0OO OF
Wilhelm's and s25,o0O.OO0 of Franz Jo-
sef were transferred from London to
Dutch banks in July. 1914 at the re-
quest of the Kaiser. The transfer
was made by Prince Adolf of Schaum-
burg-Lippe, the Kaiser's late brother
in-law. who returned from London on
July Il, 1914 in time for the Kaiser to
prepare TO attack France and Bel
gium.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-21
"TROMBONE" RODEHEAVER
HERE TO BLAZE NEW TRAIL
Billy Sundays Whoop-' 'Em-Up" Man Comes
to Town, After Trip to Trenches, to Ar
range for Ex-Chief's Visit Feb 10.

the details have been worked out, said
that Sundays engagements would
permit his leaving Richmond for one
day only. If possible, he will speak
in the afternoon TO the men at Camp
Humphreys. Va, and in the evening
to the people of Washington at the
Liberty Hut. These arrangements,
Cooper said. were But tentative, and
would await the pleasure of Billy.
THE seating capacity at Liberty
Hut" Cooper said last night, will be
little more than one-third Of that
when it was constructed for Sunday.
know that II will be more than
crowded, but we feel that this may BE-
our last and only opportunity TO have
him with us for many months. He
is planning to sail under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c. A. for France and
England the early part of March. With
Mrs. Sunday, a complete tour will be
made of the camps where our soldiers
are, and of the hospitals where the
more severely wounded are still re-
tanned
II can not soy too much of the work
of the Y. NJ. C. A." Rodenheaver said
yesterday afternoon, "in their care OF
our men in overseas service. There
are really no substantial evidence
that our organization did not play
fair" on every occasion.
Il know our efforts will be justified
when the men who have actually
faced the machine gun fire and seen
our men in action. come back to tell
the story"
In the few hours he had in Wash
ington, Rodeheaver spent some time
with Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
whose friendship he had formed dur
ing the Billy" Sunday campaign a
year ago