davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
FORMER |. ". ".
SEES HIS ERROR
And QUITS BODY
In Letter to U. S. Marshal He
Extends Seasons Greeting
and Wish for
Success.

"Here 10 the kind Of Christmas $
greeting that makes a fellow feel
good and strengthens his faith in
human nature" said T. ]. Flynn,
United States marshal, when he
opened his mail yesterday.
He referred to letter from Wal
ter Pasewalk, secretary of the
Omaha branch of the 1. w. w. at
the time Of big raid at the head
quarters of the organization here
two years ago. At that time Mr..
pasewalk was against all authority
and the national government. He
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

citizen and to support the govern
ment. He added that he fullv real
lied that the /. W. w. could offer
nothity that was constructive aud
he renounced all allegiance to the
organization of which he had been 4
leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Wife Says Mother-In-Law
Induced Husband to Desert

Olga Bryant filed suit for $4,000
against her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Bryant, in district court yes-
terday. She alleges that her mother
in-iaw induced her husband, Logan
Bryant to desert her by continually
telling him she was not worthy to
be his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Lingerie of Silken Perfection

Lingerie of Silken Perfec1
With surprising little touches of
flowers and hand embro1der1es
There are gowns, Teddy Bears, bloomers,
negligees, Billie Burkes, two-piece pajamas
and boudoir caps-eould anything be more
complete? All the soft silks, crepe de chine,
Georgette, satin and trousseau silks, and all
the charming, entirely feminine styles, are
most substantial reasons for their attractive
ness. A new flesh-colored satin bloomer is
to be had for S275.
Of glove silk there are vests plain and vests
daintily ribbon trimmed; there's one with a
beading top that is very fine for $3.50.
Bloomers are extremely versatile, ranging
from the very plain ones for SIS, to an ex-
quisiteIy hand embroidered one for $3.50
and there's ribbon beruffled pair for S8.75.
Teddy Bears have tops gaily chiffon, lace and
ribbon trimmed, and are priced from SIS to
S11 EACH
On the Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

A Certificate
(. for Merchandise
Welcome !?
Certainly, for
whoever receives
it makes a
personal selection,
which is quite
right, for surely
you know your
own wants better
than anyone
else-and then,
too, these desirable
little certificates
are easily
chosen (just tell
the amount you
wish to spend).
Usable at any
time in any
part of the store.
Credit Office
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Hand Embroidered
Pillow Cases

Finely hand hemstitched, and,hand
embroidered cases, 221ax30 inches
in size, some with dainty designs
just above the hem, for So pair.
Others more elaborately embroid-
cred for Sd pair.
Linen Section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Rig Sent For
Southeastern
TNLarOSa Well
I. O. Crockett Starts 1t
From Los Angeles for
Tularosa Basin.

Southwestern Tularosa is going
after oil immediately the Tularosa
basin. The rig has been shipped from
Los Angeles. according to a telegram
from J. o. Crockett TO H B. Mcdowell
at FL Paso.
The telegram reached FL Paso Sat
urday morning and is as follows:
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. II.
II. 3. Mcdowell. FL PasO. Texas:
Seaboard Air line car 45503 left here
yesterday containing complete rig and
rig timbers and derrick timbers for
wei No. /, billed via Southern Pacific
to FL PasO and Southwestern to Tula-
rosa. Rig has Ross & Seeley rig irons
and double clutch type, rig designed
for $500 feet You can tell the world
the Southwestern Tularosa Basin OIL
& Refining company viii be the first
company to reach the oil sands around
FL Paso If others don't hurry. speed
and action" is our motto and our mid
j. o. CROCKETT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Out Of Jail Too Soon, He
Asks Pay For Time Out

Baltimore, Nd. Sept 13.-Complain-
ing he was liberated from the Mary
land penitentiary too soon, Arthur u.
Rice has written warden John F.
Leonard asking for reimbursement
for the additional time he thinks he
should have been kept a prisoner
7 expect to be supported by you
for the time which ! have lost" he
writes; and, in conclusion. he wishes
warden Leonard 1.-The best health, p"
and says please let me know what
you propose TO do about my claim;
then I'll know what 10 do"
rs he going TO sue2'
This is the question asked today
by officials who became cognizant Of
Rice's letter.
Rice was a landscape gardner be-
married and about 45 years old. Rec
ords Of the advisory parole board in
dictate him to be OF fair Intelligence.
Rice was sentenced by judge Glenn
Worthington of Friedrich, TO four
years in the penitentiary on March
Il, 1914. upon conviction Of charge
Of forgery. This term expired July
is. 1917. due TO eight months deduc-
ton for good behavior
Officials believe from Rice's letter
that he has not taken this deduction
into account. however. that this eight
months is the time Rice contends that
he ought still to be incarcerated
with pay the law allows for work in
the penitentiary shops.
Rice asserts that his liberation
leaves him without resources. HIS
claim is believed TO be unique
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
LAND OFFICE MAKES RULE
IN EXEMPTION OF CLAIMS

Regarding the matter Of exemption
from assessment work on mining
claims for 1919 up to five claims for
any Individual. the commissioner Of
the L. s. general land office has ruled
that this applies to partnerships in
exactly the same way as though each
partnership was one individual For
example. If A. p and c were CO.
owners OF IS claims. they each could
not claim five exemptions, but they
would be exempt from working any
five claims which they might select
and would be obliged 10 do IL on the
other ten. Another illustration is; If
A and 3 were joint owners in one
claim and A was not interested in any
other. but B owned. say, ten other
claims. and upon five Of which the
exemption privilege was exercised,
then 3, being obliged TO work the one
jointly owned. A would also be obliged
TO do his share. It is claimed by con-
gresham Hayden, OF Arizona. that
the resolution Of congress allowing
the exemption Of work on five claims
only is not entirely clear in all cases
and viii require further legislation
to clarity it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MIAMI MILLING PLANT IS
TO BE INCREASED IN SIZE

According TO a report from Globe.
Ariz.. the Miami Mining and Milling
company is TO add to its present MILL
ing plant on Mineral creek on the
south side OF the Pinal mountains, Is
miles from Globe, so as to make il a
50-ton concentrating plant. New
equipment has been received at Globe
AmalgamatiOn is also used. A cyanide
plant viii be added later. 1t is said
Development work has been going
on for the past two and a half years
under manager " w Tanner. A
tunnel has been run into the noun
tain. $50 feet. to cut the veins. and
from this sufficient water is obtained
by gravity for the mill The low
grade ores are said to run SO per ton
in gold and silver. It is expected the
mill VIII be ready for full operation
in about six weeks.
The company employs 20 men, but
it expects to increase the force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
BIC FOUR HITS
THE OIL FLOW
Ell Paso Oil Company Taps
the Liquid Gold in the
Wichita Field.

Big Four" has made good" II
struck the pay oil Friday afternoon
and. according to kilograms received
here Saturday morning. filed Friday
night. the well was TO be brought in
Saturday morning.
". B. Vaudeville. representing the
company, has been on the ground
and the good news came from him in
a wire to H. B. Mcdowell, president
OF the big Four" company.
AS the stock in this company is held
almost exclusively in Ell Paso. there
was great rejoicing among the holders
Of stock for it means that almost all
the money is gong into Il Paso
pockets.
The telegram to Mr.. Mcdowell was
as follows;
Wichita Falls, Tex, Sept L.
Il. 3. Mcdowell,
Fl Paso. Tex.
Was in field all day. Had to keep
well No. ?. in block 81, full OF water
to keep it from blowing in. Con-
nections TO tanks will be completed
tonight. VIII let well come in Satur-
day. Il is sure going to be big one.
We start making four inch connec-
lions to Texas pipeline Saturday and
should be completed Monday. VIII
mail you derrick papers Sunday.
O'Neil is making same for you. Will
wire size Of well when I return TO
Wichita Falls Saturday.
". B. Vaudeville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MUCH ACTIVITY
IN MIAMI FIELD
Three Properties Coin G
After New Ore Bodies
Concentration Finished.

In the Miami. Ariz., district the
three copper companies are carrying
on active development campaigns.
The Vandyke Copper company. headed
by Cleve W. vandyke. Of Miami, is
down 33S feet. about three tenths Of
the depth necessary to reach the ore
body proven by the drill. Water was
encountered at 500 feet; the shaft is
now making only about 1000 gallons a
day. Sinking is going ahead at the
rate OF four feet a day.
The Castle Dome company has an
active diamond drilling campaign on
at its property two or three miles
west of Miami and is now on its sixth
drill hole.
The Porphyry Copper. John Cope
land president. is another which is
developing vast ore bodies and is re-
ported as having well up toward $780,
coo tons of ore blocked out
The Gibson Copper company. west
Of Miami, has its new concentrating
plant in successful operation and is
shipping concentrates Howard
Bierce is manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MINING ENGINEER EXAMINES
CLAIMS IN NEW MEXICO

With a view to exercising an option
on a number of claims reported to be
rich in tin, II. J. Aayhan. OF New
York, representing capitalists OF that
city, has just had G. " Henderson, OF
Boston, a mining engineer said TO be
a specialist in tin mining, out exam
lining and camping the claims on
TAYLOR and Indian creeks on the line
Of Sierra and Socorro counties in New
Mexico
Messrs Mayhan and Henderson
were at the Paso del NOrte hotel IN
EI Paso several hours Wednesday be-
fore leaving for the east. Whether or
not the New York people viii exercise
their option on the claims which are
entirely new discoveries, will depend
largely upon the report OF engineer
Henderson The discovery Of what IS
reported TO be tin in this region
created quite an excitement about q
month ago. Unauthenticated repOrte
are that as high as 81 percent tin ore
was found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
AMARILLO EXPECTS TO BE
IN NEXT BIG OIL FIELD

According to travellers who have
been in Amarillo, Texas. recently, that
Panhandle city is in the throes Of an
oil excitement. So far only two gassers
have been struck. but drilling is in
progress at several points and activ-
ity is reported in oil leases. A bumper
wheat crop has been harvested, the
range is fine and the people are pros
porous and able to make the venture
to prove the oil possibilities 4 result
Of the general prosperity and the hope
Of making that section the next big
oil field a great building boom is on
at Amarillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

TITASHLNGTON, D. C.. Sept. "a
w While the coal famine OF the win
ter Of 1e17-1S has not yet been entire
" forgotten. there looms up the pos
sibiuty Of another such famine. and
bitter days and nights when thou
sands Of men. women and children
may SILVER.
Three elements are involved IN the
present coal situation. and unless
each one does its part there is trouble
ahead. The producers OF coal-the
miners. the railroads and the public.
The first must produce the coal. the
second must transport it to the places
where Il Is needed and the third must
take the coal with as little delay as
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
MORE
BIC OIL FIELDS
Analyst Says Great De-
velopment Is Ahead
for Texas.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1s.-Ars larger
riches and new oil sands and terri
tories 10 be found in Texas? ". R,
Halle, consulting analyst OF the R
L. Seamon companies Of New York
city. says YES"
Mr.. Halle has kept In connection
with the development in Texas, Louis
lana and Oklahoma He knows just
what it costs TO develop oil properties
in the various states and just what
the oil is worth when it IS turned into
the pipe lines
Mr.. Halle is in Texas following a
visit TO Oklahoma. He has been in
specting the property OF the Con-
tinental Asphalt and Petroleum com
pany, on which the company is plan
posits- It is situated in the Arbuckle
mountains and was recently pur-
chased from the United States govern
1nent The company rs putting So
COO 1000 in equipment for a plant 10
develop the property.
There can be little doubt but that
some very rich oil pools are yet to be
found in Texas" Halle said, and
they are sure TO be found, for the
wildcatters are pressing hard in the
direction the eminent biologists nave
reported ideal oil indications. Some
time in the next year there is going
to be a Held developed greater than
any present field
Halle is a Texas man, Paris being
his home town. For a number OF
years he made Dallas his home.
The companies with which Mr.
Halle is identified are carrying on
extensive operations in the Bull
Bayou district in Louisiana Only a
short time ago they brought in three
good producers in a territory that
had been abondoned as dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
coRNELIA COMPANY HAS
ITS NEW PLANT OPERATING

The New Cornelia Copper company
Of Afo. Pima county. Ariz-. has started
10 its new 500 ton experimental flota-
ton plant. Experiments VIII be MADE
with the ore as 10 how fine II must
he crushed. the different kinds Of oil.
etc There is said TO be no doubt
about the process being the right one
10 get the values, but as is always the
case il takes much experimenting 10
get the requisite results with the par
ffcular ore. The New Cornelia com
pany's plant sufficiently large so
when it is worked up to the desired
efficiencv il Will be known that the
actual value of the process IS on a
big scale. Only six extra men are
REQUIRED TO run this 500-ton plant
c. A. Matte IS superintendent Of the
new mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
LOW PRICE OF KITRATES
CAUSES CLOSING OF MINE

The CapOte Nitrate company com
posed Of san Antonio, Texas. people,
is dismantling its plant and buildings
at the nitrate deposits, IS miles south
OF Valentine, jeff Davis county, Texas
The closing OF the war and the re-
sulting drop in the price Of nitrates
from over $500 a ton to about SO Is
the cause OF the cessation Of opera
lions by the company mentioned. The
deposits are very extensive, but the
percentage Of nitrates is very low
and il would not pay to mine them
AZ present prices The company IS
said to have spent about Sl90,euv
there in preparing to extract the
uitrates by a teaching process carr
Halter. of FL Paso, was superln-
tendent for the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Autoist KNOCKS Hold Up
Men Into the Ditch

Hamilton. Ohio. Sept. 13.-Did you
know that the auto has demonstrated
its efficiency as a protection against
hOldup mem
Well. Il is a fact.
The unique demonstration took
place on the Four Mile Creek bridge
near here.
1t was night.
A. L Marvin. secretary Of the Butler
county Y. ~ c. A. and his wife were
returning to Hamilton in an auto
from Seven Mile. hamlet nearby.
Two bandits held them up on the
bridge. Flashing lights in the faces
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin, the highway
men demanded money.
Marvin pressed his foot on the ac-
celerator. The machine spranE for
ward, knocking the holdup men into
the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin's got away
safely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Ell PASOAN SECURES A
CHIHUAHUA SILVER MINE

F L Cunningham with other FL
PasOans, has taken over the Jose
Bortz silver lead property Is miles
westward from Villa Ahumada on the
Mexican Central railroad in Chihua-
hua and is beginning development
work Mr.. Cunningham expects TO
make arrangements for opening it up
on q better scale and will ship the
high grade ore to FL Paso.
Jose Bortz worked the property and
shipped some ore during the revolu-
ton, but the Villistas killed him. The
FL Pasoans acquired the mine from
the family and son, Enrique Bortz, re-
tains an interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Coal Shortage Almost Certain Soon
Unless Cars Can Be Secured At Once

Coal has become a vial thing in
industries and a vital thing in the
preservation OF the health Of the peo-
pie IN the winter months It is com
modify thai must be dealt with in vast
quantities. And coal must 90 from
the producer TO the consumer as
speedily as possible. for there are
comparatively few facilities for stor-
ing.
The shortage OF coal cars at the
mines has become an alarming ele-
ment Testimony from reliable coal
operators before the senate commit
tee now investigating the situation.
and hundreds OF letters from other
operators, have insisted that the coal
car shortage has resulted in the re-
duetion Of production from 80 to 50
percent in many mines in recent
weeks. and some mines have been idle
days upon days because OF lack Of
cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
-Four Year Search for
4 Shouse Unsuccessful

St. Louis. No. Sept. 13.-Despite
the fact that Newton Roberts has
for four years. Cupid has never
treated him kindly.
Roberts has appealed to a local
newspaper for assistance that might
win him a wife.
Blond girls between the ages Of
IS and 25 years will find themselves
at a decided disadvantage in seking
Newton's hand-his preference is a
girl Of the brunette type-but, as he
saws. 7 don't exactly turn down
blondes"
The E.-ht girl must be able to cook,
but she need not be an expert-the
prospective husband would be willing
10 be patient and let her cooking in
stincts develop. Applicants must be
OF a religious trend OF mind-Pres-
byterians. Baptists or Methodists pre-
fered widows need not apply. His
choice must be as himself, unskilled In
matrimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Trust Me! Try DOdSon's Liver Tone!
CaIOmeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose days work.

CalOmel is a dangerous drug. II IS
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose OF nasty ealomel today and you
win feel weak. sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful OF Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you viii wake up feeling
great No more bliousness, constps-
ton, sluggishness. headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says II you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
A. c. FLEIG EXPECTS PLANT
TO BE READY IN SHORT TIME.

A. C. F1eig. president OF the Texas
Sulphur company and L. G. Parker.
Of Orange, Texas, are in FL Paso from
the company's sulphur mines in Cul-
berson county. Mr.. Fleig stated that
contractor W. ]. Hardwick Of FL Paso
was commencing the york Of putting
up the buildings for me fertilizer and
s1Iphurfc acid plant to be built on Il
site along side the county road up the
valley about five miles from the cen
ter Of the city. Mr.. Fleig said re
thought the plant could be ready for
operation in three or four months.
His plan is a fertilizer plant with a
daily capacity Of $50 tons Of fertilizer
and an acid plant Of so tons sulphur
from the Culberson county mines OF
the company is to be the basis OF the
fertilizer to be manufactured
Mr.. Fleig IS also president OF the
FL Paso oil and Development com
pany, which Is drilling for oil q mile
north from the site OF the projected
fertilizer plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

There's no reason why a person
should take sicksning. salivating calO-
mel when q few cents buys a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per-
feet substitute for ealomel.
It Is pleasant vegetable liquid
which viii start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because 81 Is ner-
fectiy harmless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
BIG OUTPUT OF COPPER
FROM THE WARREN DISTRICT

The output OF the two great copper
smelters at Douglas, Ariz-, the copper
Queen and the Calumet and Arizona
was 14O66,440 pounds OF the red metal
for August and September viii SHOW
an increase over that total, It IS SAID
or the amount stated the copper
Queen produced 100000 pounds and
the Calumet and Arizona smelter
4S66.44O pounds. The formers sur
plus stock copper is being shipped at
the rate OF tVyo ears per day, accord
ing to report. Both plants are getting
back TO full production as rapidly as
conditions will permit and this is the
case with the big shelters in Arizona
generally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Canadians Get
Large acreage
In Ne00 Mexico
10000 Acres Leased In San
Miguel, DeBaca and
Chaves Counties.

The Canadian American Oil Leas-
ing association, Ltd. OF Vancouver, B.
C., through its field scouts, N. Z.
Tiuer and r. y Gunyon, is reported
to have leased for oil and gas 10000
acres in san Miguel, DeBaca and
Chaves counties in New Mexico. The
association recently took over in
leases about 10000 acres near Oscura,
in Lincoln county, n. NJ. and in the
Tularosa basin. Included in this was
the Rafferty, well and holdings at
Ocsura. r. c. Purdy. OF Vancouver,
president of the company, has been
Inspecting the holdings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
REPORT PLATINUM IN
SOCORR0 TIN MINES

According TO the Hllsboro. y. ",
Free Press. getting its information
from T. J. Fitzmaurice. there has been
found with the tine recently discov-
cred So miles westward from Chloride
in Sierra and Socorro counties. in
that state, platinum in placer form.
The tin is stream" or placer tin and
a good many claims where tin is found
in rock in place have been located
II was not stated whether platinum
was found in the ores or not Platinum
is now worth more than five times
as much as gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
no WnRN ON MINE.

According TO a late Prescott. Ariz-,
report the Victor Mining company,
Mark Bradley. manager, has bought
from Amos Swigert, the once famous
old Independence mine near Walker.
Yavapaf county. Ariz- It was located
about 1865 by one OF the Walker party
and paid from the grass roots by the
arastra method. It paid for years
until the ores became rebellious az a
depth Of about 500 feet The values
are copper, gold and silver Inc mine
has been idle for a great many years
but the Victor company has already
commenced work and il IS said II VIII
be opened on a good scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
Only 8 in Eoery 1000
Know Lords Prduer

Boston, Mass, Sept. 13.-Ther are
only eight persons in every thousand
in the state Of Massachusetts, who
know the Lords prayer or the Ten
Commandments, according to a survey
made by the International World
Movement Of the Churches.
According TO the survey made IN
New York. Massachusetts, is ahead in
the number Of those who have heard
Of the Lords prayer or the Ten Com
mandments.
In New York the proportion is large
OF those who never heard OF these two
spiritual agencies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13
DEEPEST MINE SEAFT IN
THE WORLD is IN BRAZIL

The deepest shaft in the world is
that on the san Juan del Rey gold
mine in Brazil 1t is 6.326 feet deep
vertically below the surface 1t is
very likely that it will be sunk even
deeper, notwithstanding the ventila-
ton problem and the temperature
which is already 116 degree Farenheit-
The No. shaft Of the Tamarack mine
in Michigan was the deepest with
5,36S feet It is now shut down, as
are the deepest mines in Pzribram,
Bohemia and Bendigo in Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-13

The Arizona Globe Copper company.
which is developing a copper proper y
- -9iias southwest OF Globe. Ariz. has
arraured with the Gibson Copper
COMPANY at Miami. Ariz-, to treat the
formers ore. The latter has its con
centrating mill in operation now me
Arizona company claims TO have
30 900 tons of three per cent copper
ore proven up. The force OF miners
are to be increased to hasten develop-