davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
OLD RAYMERT MINE BONDED
AND WILL BE EXPLORED

Superior, ArIz-, Oct 1S.-The famous
old Raymert silver mine, Is miles
southwest OF this point. has been
bonded by the Magma Copper COM
pany and Is TO be explored by drill
ing. The Raymert has 10 patented
claims, TO which the Magma added %
by location It was worked fully 40
years ago. and On the ground is an
old mill that was unable TO operate
with profit There is q belief among
mining men that the silver Is merely
Gaping to an immense body OF cop
per and It is assumed that this n.y.
pothesis is the reason OF the deep
drilling operations.
Mr. Browning OF the Magma re-
fuses 20 state whether OF not his COM
pany has renewed negotiations for
the purchase Of the Three-R mine
near Patagonia. Here the Magma IS
building a long service tunnel TO cut
It's main workings
The Potts Canyon company IS IN
staliing a modern powerhouse and a
new hoist Surface development IS
on silver-lead ore. expected 20 turn
to copper at depth
The Magmatic has driven its tunnel
through Its main fault and through
about four feet Of iron manganese
The cobra. unlike most poisonous
reptiles, keeps its poison fauga ont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
COPPER COMPANY MOVES
ITS OFFICES TO FL PASO

r. R Fisk. general manager OF the
King and Queen Copper company,
operating at STEMS Pass in Grant
county, n. NJ, has moved the general
offices from Albuquerque 10 FL Paso-
Mr.. Fisk states that the main shaft
on the Queen vein was down 6S feet
and had run into a body OF ore which
runs 20 percent copper and six ounces
silver TO the ton Nearly a carload
OF this ore was out on the dump and
was taken from the work OF SHAFT
sinking only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
PLAN To LEACH
LOW GRADE ORE
Interest Shown In Expert
ments Now Under Way
At Humboldt Smelter.

jerome, Ariz-, Oct. 1s.-Of immense
Importance TO this section are eT-
perlmenta under way at the Hum
boldt smeIter on the teaching OF low
grade carbonate and oxide ores, OF
lower value chan would return profit
in the furnaces. especially since the
coming Of high costs in the mining
industry. The Dundee has sent from
its ledge Gaping at jerome, a carload
OF ore believed especially wen suited
TO the process
Clarksdale by A. z. Vinson OF the
university OF Arizona into the effect
OF smelter fumes on vegetation
NH IL Torn Down
The mill OF the Poland company
and the buildings OF the Poland camp
are being torn down and the material
taken 10 Prescott for resale. The Po-
1and vas one OF the Frank Murphy
enterprises. operated by the now
bankrupt Development company OF
Jerome-superior IS down below 700
feet and Is just getting into eruptlve
formation. An encouraging strike
was a stringer OF brown nelllat e,
earring gold. Pumping is heavy the
flow being 1900 gollons a day
Carload Nets $1,000.
The first carload shipped to Fl Paso
by the silver Eelt has Melted 5000
from silver and lead. Similar ship
ments OF ore at least as rich are 70
be made every two weeks. Superin-
tendent Ben Rybon viii sink on
three foot vein OF pay ore.
The Sheldon property. near Waiker
has been bought by New YORK opera
tfves OF John II. PeM The zoo foot
shaft is to be sunk 70 500 feet and
modern surface plant Installed
Near Kirkland. rich carbonate ores
are being taken by leasers from the
old Zonia property. which has been
bonded to J. +. Healey, Development
eTeo Is beinv made OF the Golden
TaEle mine Ia the same locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
IRON CAP COMPANY WILL
BUILD NEW COMMENTATOR

The Iron Cap company IN the Miami
district, Arizona, VIII build IT'S
new concentration with an initial ca
pacity OF 800 tons daily. The plant
was planned BY David Cole, a well
known engineer, and viii be con-
structed under the supervision OF e
G. Morgan. At present she Iron Cap
Is shipping about $50 tons OF ore daily
to the Inspiration concentration and
the FL Paso smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
SHELTER AT YELARDENA
10 BE PUT IN OPERATION

The American Smelling and Retin-
ing company IS about to start up tne
snelter at Velardenzs Durango. Mex
LONG time owing 10 revolutionary
troubles and banditry. This month
should see the plant IN operation, &C
cordinE 70 statements made BY Of
ficials OF the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
THREE HUNDRED MEN OUT
OF WORK BY MINE SHUTDOWN

Ths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS company in
the Hanover district in Grant county,
n. ~. has suspended operations and
its near 800 men are Idle. These men
were handling Iron ore which was
shipped 70 a closed Colorado steel
plant, according to the Chino News Of
Santa Rita in the county named This.
so far as known. is the nearest the
great steel strike has come 10 Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
WILL IMPROVE NINE
10 KEEP Up PRODUCTION

improvements a. the famous Las
Chispas silver mine In Sonora Mexico.
VIII be made 20 keep up the output q
rrade Of the ore is said 70 be gener-
allv lower and becoming more re-
fractorv with depth The mine Is sal1
to have produced 100000 ounces q
silver in the last two years Antonio
Pedraziui, manager OF the mine mas
gone TO Europe to interview EsoIo
Pedrazini, president OF the 1es ms
mas .company. relative 10 the improve
ments necessary TO main production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
FLoTATIoN llILL sUCCEssFUL

The notation mill. recently in
stalled by F. Oldfield Bostwick and
Noval A Smith on their Babaconora
silver mine in Sonora. Mexico, Is said
to be successful. The mine joins the
famous Las Chispas mine and IS said
to have the same kind OF ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Most OF the migratory birds OF the
western United States pass the win
ter in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
THE TEN BEST PICTURES

Tho editors Of the Motion Classic picked ten
pictures a the best made TO August /:
Broken Blossoms (Dill play Where2?)
The Tun IN the Road delayed Unique
3-Shoulder Arms Cplayed Grecian)
4-For Better. For Worse Delayed Wigwam)
5-Eyes of the Soul (played Wigwam)
Don't Change Your Husband (payed Wigwam)
The Squaw Man (played Wigwam)
6-The Girl Who Stayed Home (played Wigwam)
9-We Can't Have Everything (played Wigwam)
IO-The Avalanche (playsd Wigwam)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

The cobra unlike most poisonous
reptiles, keeps its poison faugs on
permanently.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
For Rent-Houses

house; immediate possession. S45 \. 9th Ave. al STOP paying rent. Buy large lot, small house. good shade, on carline- $150 cash, S12.50 per month Frank F. Bellamy, Room and s, Monihan Bldg.
 dk-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW

14 room house consisting of apart ments. Present rent $100.00 a month, unfurnished Will bring $160.0o per month furnished. This property prac- tically new. Will take smaller prop erty as part pay.
 40 acres in alfalfa and grain, close in, $1250.00 cash. Balance to suit. 30 acres. $150.00 per acre, 5000 cash. Houses for sale like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON,
 215 W. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGES acres in best part of Casa Grande valley for Phoe- nix or Salt River valley property. See McAdams, 30 North First avenue. dm
 WILL EXCHANGE five inch krogn vertical centrifugal pump, together with shafting, bearings, suction and discharge pipe for forty foot well. Wul take chickens or what have you? s. |. DeFore, Chandler. Ariz. Box 121 al
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FRONT ROOM for rent, 522 North First Street. dm
 FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms with large new screen porch. 742 West Pierce. ak
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Auctions Aucti0m Sale
FRIDAY. JANUARY 94

 miles due south of Tempe on the Walter Wilbur ranch. Commencing at 10:3O.
 My lease having expired I will sell at auction all my cattle. 69 head of cattle. 42 dairy cows, Holsteins, fresh and coming fresh, mostly all heavy milkers; F two-year- old heifers; 8 steer calves, one to seven months old; : heifer calves, one to seven months old. Cream separator and milk cans. FREE LUNCH AT NOON FOR EV-
 ERYBODY Terms of sale: All sums of S100 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note. Two per cent off for cash.
 R. J. ROSS, Owner, C. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 L. G. GALLAND, Clerk. Office Monihan Bldg. Room ,.
 Phone 1310 ak
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

FOR RENT-4 furnished rooms, will give board, lights and gas. Phone 17S4
 al
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
EVERY CAR A BARGAIN THAT IS GOING SOME AND WE
 CAN PROVE IT

Where can you go and find a better assortment.
 1917 Chandler ..................$1 5000 1917 Paige six, touring car, all
 dolled up. You should see it.. 1900 1917 Maxwell touring car ........ 500 Model 85-4 Overland touring car.. $50 Model 90 Overland, touring car.. $50 Model 75 Overland touring car.... 500 1917 Ford touring car .......... 450 1916 Ford touring, electric starter
 and storage battery .......... 500 1917 Ford Sedan ................ 700 1917 Mitchell touring, almost new. 1000 passenger Chalmers touring car. 500 1917 Dodge touring car ....... $50 Kissel roadster ................. $50 Oakland six touring car ........ 300 Metz, touring car, almost new .. $50 Maxwell touring car, like new... 250 1918 Studebaker roadster, like
 new, driven very little ...... $50 Overland roadster, like new .... 800 1916 Ford touring car .......... 450 1917 Chevrolet 49o, touring car.. $50 1914 Cadillac ................. 500 1918 Dodge touring ........... 300 Dodge Sedan 300 One Maxwell touring ........... 500 One Packard truck ........ 500
 OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON
 Always glad to demonstrate these wonderful buys to you.
 WAGNER & ECKLES
 USED CAR MARKET
 COR FIRST ST. AND VAN BUREN
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

WILLIAMS MESQUITE CAMP Largest and best tubercular health re- sort in Phoenix. Phone 3024 for free automobile If
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
For Sale-Real Estate

80 A., all in alfalfa s2OOOO per A. s5,o0O.OO cash, but will take $2OOOOO in trade. City income property preferred See Cox with Palmer. IS S. Center ak 5, 10 OR Is A.-f you are looking for. an investment or for a home, let us show you these. We also have an 80 A. all in alfalfa and 70 A. Has good stand of grain, good house and a well of wat CT as soft as rain water.
 PALMER REALTY co.
 12 c Cepter d1<
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
LulGlher Bargains

20 acres close in, all in alfalfa; $500 per acre. This is the best of soil and the best of location; bargain at this price.-26.
 5-room brick pebble dash home, furnished, close in on one of the best streetS; modern in every way; north east; good location. A bargain for $3,500.. Easy terms.-216.
 5-room brick pebble dash, close in, modern in every way, in good repair; good location, northeast; well worth s3,000, but owner must sell and will take $2,600; $500 cash if sold in the next few days.-207.
 SEE MCDANIEL,
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 1708. It 160 ACRES in best section of Glen dale. Well improved. All in alfalfa and wheat All stocked fenced. Is clean and has been well taken care of. 30 acres produced 70 tons of maize. Is that kind of land. $275.00 per acre. Reasonable amount cash and terms.
 E. SMILEY
 140 West Adams ak
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Ranch Aweti@m Sale

BLOUNT RANCH. THURSDAY,
 JANUARY 23, ( 2 miles south and miles west of Glendale. or miles from
 ALHAMBRA ON GRAND CANAL l will sell for the owners as follows: ? span work horses, old horses. ; saddle ponies, calf.
 6 choice Holstein milk COWS.
 6 brood sows. 34 pigs, 40 to 100 lbs. 6 turkeys, riding blow, cultiyator, , -vagons, . sets harness, lister. disc 3 mowers, rake. Fresno, scraper, 2 har- rows. hay derrick and fork, grind stone. IA in. breaking blow, ? incubators, s milk cans. pails, l ladder, many small tools and farm implements. BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON. COME Terms: Under $l00 cash: over that sr,o..as credit of 6 months will be giv- /n on approved secured note bearing 10 per cent interest.
 BLOUNT & RODGERS, Owners
 B w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer,
 WARWICK SCOTT. Clerk. dg Use the Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-Coal heater. 4-burner gas plate, laundry stove, mission din- ing table, new window shades: cheap for quick sale 237 E. Madison St. ldg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
For Sale-Houses

DO YOU WANT A HOME? Located one block from car and one block east of Center Street northeast- Lot 60x200 feet. Five room frame house, neat and clean. You can buy this for s2100. s650 cash, balance $25.O0 monthly. This is surely bargain. Move quickly on this
 M F GREEN,
 Commercial Hotel, Cigar Stand
 Phone 1858 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

TEAM OF HC~~-IS for rent Apply at 1409 E. Monroe St. dg
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Lulther lBar@aiua

Groom brick. brand new, ready to move in; modern in every way; built in features, hardwood floors, large closets, large screen porch, on car line on one of the best streets N. E. $4,200; $1,000 cash.-22S
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 110 N. Central Ave. Phone 1708 It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
Kaiser Pours Wine
on General as Coke

London, Correspondence of the
Associated Press,)-The imperial man
ners of former Kaiser Wilhelm. an ex-
ample of his royal jokes and the stolid
servility with which his officers endured
them in pre-war times, was disclosed
recently in an article by Johannes Fis-
chart in the German publication Welt
buehne.
In July, 1901, relates Fischart. the
Emperor was on board the cruiser
Nymphe to watch the yacht races of
the kiel regatta. In one of the in
tervals he went into the captains deck
CABIN to sign some state papers placed
before him by Admiral Won Tirpitz.
The Kaiser remarked to another admiral
standing near: "Tirpitz is a bore with
MS documents; I should prefer n glass
of champagne"
AT your service, Majesty" replied
the other admiral. who rushed headlong
to bring a glass OF champagne. Wilhelm
drank half the wine, then went on the
bridge, beneath which were General Won
suit "Hahnke," shouted the Emperor.
you would like some champagne, too"
and as the general turned his face nm
ward to reply, Wilhelm poured the re-
mainder of his own glass over General
Hahnke. Majesty is too gracious"
was General Hahnke's manly retort to
thls insult, while the remaining officers
of the imperial suite roared with laugh
ter at the imperial joke.
Wilhelm returned to the deck cabin
and demanded something to eat. The
ADMIRAL, rushed to fetch caviar sand
wiches. Taking one of these. Wilhelm
removed the butter and caviar with
his forefinger. which he then licked
clean and emerging once more upon
the bridge, shouted: "Hahnke, YOU would
like some caviar sandwiches 1 am sure "
AS General Hahnke looked up to mur-
mur his thanks, Wilhelm threw the rem
nant of bread in his face. Again Cen
eral Hahnke, with a courtly bow. re-
piled: Majesty is too gracious"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

"Y" secretaries of the feminine gen.
der are being recruited and assigned
to duty as fast~as the choice of ap-
plicants can be made. But since
there is an apparent shortage of girls.
enrolment cannot be fast enough to
meet the needs of the camps.
The new work of 'Y' women s
largely with returned troops now
in eleven camps and naval bases
in the Eastern Department. Eighty
eight Red Triangle girls are stationed
at these points. including Camps
Upton. Merritt, Mills, Dix, Peekskill
Rifle Range. Pelham Bay. Camps
Stuart, Hill, Morrison in Virginia, and
the naval base at Hampton Roads,
Virginia.
At Camp Lee. "Y" girls are going
into the hospitals, an additional as
signment to their work in the Y.
NJ. C. A. buildings, of which there
are twenty-one. There they write
letters for the wounded and ill
very often to their French sweet
hearts-tell their fortunes, distribute
fruit, postals, stamps and other
small luxuries. and amuse them how
ever they can. Camp Lee has twenty
women in "Y" service but more are
needed Immediately.
And so the women of the Y. NJ. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
War Won by American
Spirit, Says Ansell

Gen. S. T. Ansell, speaking before
members OF the Washington Society
of Engineers at the Cosmos Club, de-
clared that the decisive battle of the
war was the first engagement at Cha
! teau Thierry when two divisions OF
Americans held back the enemy and
the American spirit rallied the entire
allied line from the North sea to
Switzerland.
| numbers that won," said Gen. Ansell
but the spirit of the Americans
which was the most aggressive, the
most exciting and the most spiritual
I thing OF the whole war. At Chateau
Thierry two American divisions stood
their grounds. never intending to GO
back. 1t was their spirit that Won
and took by surprise the Germans
who knew they had encountered a
spirit which had not been counted
upon.
THAT spirit ran up and down not
only the British army and the French
army. but the entire allied lines from
the North sea to Switzerland.
The American army had some
thing about it that was palpable-
you could see il - it was thrilling.
1t seemed impossible for an Ameri-
can to be a coward with such spirit,
which was not that of bravado, but
serious. Their Americanism took
them to the battle line and held in
check a superior force of the best
professional troops of Germany and
overcame them.
Our Army in France achieved re-
suits that were thought impossible
for any army so raised. England
did not think it could have been done
so soon and Germany did not think 1t
possible. Our Army was neither the
largest there nor was it the best
equipped, for what we most Dragged
about - equipment. etc. - broke
down. However. we exceeded in
morale. What made this peculiar
Army, made up of different classes
from civilian life, was the spirit that
it took to Europe"
Gen. Ansell declared that the war
was one in which the contest was be-
tween human beings and that the
best human being won. and not the
best equipped. He said that the spirit
dominating the people on the battle
field was involved in the struggle.
Since the human element plays a
greater part in warfare than mere
mechanics, Gen. Ansell said that more
attention should be paid by the gov
ernment to development of this spirit,
not only at West Point, but also in
the United States Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22
GENERAL, USE FOUND
FOR BIG TRACTORS
IContinued from First Page. ]


vate his land in 2-3 of the time it took
with a horse"
Perhaps these garden tractors will
get more attention than the trucks
| 1t was predicted at the Show TODAY
1t is the general opinion. so many
| severe tests having been made, that
| they will rapidly replace hand culti-
waiting, horse cultivating and all the
small power work done about a house
and farm. A feature for its success
| is that it will cultivate any crop,
onions, carrots beets and all other
vegetables grown in narrow rows,
for it goes astride. But in culti-
waiting corn, potatoes, peas, beans,
| tobacco, cotton, berries, etc, il
travels between the rows.
The operator of one of these gar
den tractors walks behind and steers,
holding the handles as he would a
plow. The clutch is on one steering
| handle and the throttle on the other.
and each is operated without taking
the hand off the steering handle.
The thumb and forefnger of the right
hand work the throttle - the little
| finger of the left hand will release
the clutch. This becomes second ma
ture after the first two or three trials,
enabling the operator to devote all
| his attention to the steering. A
slight lift on either handle will
swing the cultivator teeth to one
side, giving absolute control so that
| crooked row can be cultivated as
close as a straight one. The oper-
ator has a clear view of the row, be-
| tween the steering handles. The
greenest man. or boy can do a.
perfect job of cultivating, regardless
| of soil conditions.
The tractor manufacturers find
| their surest advertisement in letters
| from purchasers, of which thousands
now pour in. such as this one to a.
we'll known manufacturer:
Gentlemen:
After being in the business of
growing vegetables for the markets
of st. Paul and Minneapolis for
thirty-four years, we have found an
| implement which was always needed,
but not to be had until now.
That machine is your tractor. Any
kind of machine or wheel hoe will
| do fairly good work when the ground
is loose, but after heavy rains fol-
| lowed by hot weather it is impos-
sible to break up the crust properly
with any hand machine. and as the
rows of onions and root crops are
/ too close together for a horse to be
used the gardener or truck farmer
was up against it and had to put up
with a hand machine and a job half
done and an inferior crop was the
! result.
In 1915, when your tractor was
| brought out to our place, and when
| 1t was still in the experimental stage,
| It did better work than anything
ever tried in our field. because 1t
| had the power in it,
| II wanted one of the tractors at
that time, but you would not sell to
| any one then you said, as the ma
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-22

chine was not perfected enough to put
on the market. The next year. 1916,
YOU were out to our place again
with the tractor greatly improved,
and 1t did better work than ever,
but you still refused to sell to any,
one.
This year. 1917, after using the
tractor the entire season, and doing
all our wheel hoeing with 1t in rows
from 1s inches apart to rows 8 feet,
1 can truthfully say that there is
nothing more to be desired in a gar
den cultivator
1T has been in use ever since we
received 1t. weather permitting.
our onions are in rows IL inches
apart. The tractor works in these
onion rows, cultivates as near the
plants as it is possible with a hand
wheel hoe and does as thorough o
Job with one operation as could be
done by going over the ground three
times with hand wheel hoe. 1t
Will cultivate any vegetable crop
grown on a truck farm and does
away with the head land required for
a horse to turn on.
1t never goes on a strike for more
pay or shorter hours, but is always
ready for work."
Respectfully yours