davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
WILSON, in ITALIAN TOUR,
URGES FAIRNESS FOR ALL
Huge Crowds of Industrial Workers Cheer
President as He breaches Doctrine of JUS
tice at Genoa, Milan and Turin-Leaves at
Night on Return Trip to Paris

Turin, Italy, Jan. 6.-Arriving here
late today, President Wilson started
Immediately on a trip through this
city which will complete his success
full tour of important Italian indus
trial cities. He leaves tonight for
Paris.
At Genoa. Milan and here. huge
crowds, made up mainly of workers,
greeted the Presidents party at the
station and wherever Mr.. Wilson
went he was surrounded by cheering
multitudes. At Milan he attended a
gala performance at the opera house,
where he was acclaimed by rousing
cheers, every shade Of political faith
joining in the ovation.
Not sisce the outbreak Of the war
have all Italian parties been as united
as they were in hailing the American
executive. RoyaIists and Socialists.
politically bitter opponents. found
each other upon common ground for
the first time in years.
Warmth of Welcome.
The President was quick to grasp
and appreciate this absolute unity in
the warmth of welcome accorded TO
him everywhere in the ancient Roman
realm. In a speech at Milan he gave
expression TO his feelings on this sub
ject, and this led him to make some
remarks on the theme of party politics
which are interpreted as showing what
is in his mind as regards political di-
vision among his own coUntrymen.
Parties" he said, ARE founded upon
! differences Of program and not often
upon differences of national sympathy.
-
able and tolerable is that all parties
love their own country. And so il is
with us. We have many parties. but
war, and a single sentiment in the
peace"
Throughout his Italian visit the
President showed his emotion to a
greater degree than at any other time
since he left America. The popular
greeting he received in Milan touched
him particularly deeply and he frank
ly said in one OF his speeches there
that it had brought tears TO his eyes.
In the same city. addressing a large
crowd from the balcony Of La Scala,
Mr.. Wilson concluded his speech with
the hearty shout,
viva Italia"
Justice HIS Plea.
Fairness and justice were again the
keynotes of his speeches yesterday
and today. The only thing that can
bind small nations together, he said.
lis the knowledge that each wants to
treat the others fairly"
Force can always be conquered,
but the spirit Of liberty cannot" he
said in another moving address. He
drove home the point that the world
progress Is industrial. not military,
not by brute force. and in trade and
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Ebert Sets Tasks
For Hun Ministers

Berlin, Jan. 6.-Every effort of the
present German government will be
directed toward preservation of the
empire from Internal disorders until
the national ssembly-which will de-
eide the ultimate fate of the govern
ment-can be convoked, Chancellor
Ebert declared in an interview today.
Ebert said the immediate task Of
the German army is to defend the
country from invasion of the East.
This task, he said, will be in the
hands of Minister Noske. Philip
Scheidemann and Count Brockdorff-
Rantzau will direct preparations for
the Peace Conferences
'I will devote my energies to pre-
pairing for the national assembly,"
Ebert concluded.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Fall of Lemberg Near.

Copenhagen, Jan. 6.-Twenty thou
sand Ukranians are besieging Lem
berg. capital of sGalicia. 1t is expected
they will occupy the city tomorrow.
Women are helping to defend the
town. 1t is probable the population
will be starved into surrender, as there
is no food in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
THE HOUSE.

Representatives Kitchin, Shir-
ley, webb, of North CarolinaD
Flood, Dent, Padgett. Sherwood,
Stedman, of North CaroIinaJ
Estopinal, Riordan, McAndrews,
GalIIynn, Thomas f. Smith, Mann,
Fordney, GIlIett. VoIstead, Coop
er, Kahn, Butler, Mott, Hicks,
Gambler, Cannon, Rodenberg and
Bowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07

The government upheld in North
ern Securities decision.
Conviction of postoffice grafters
and public land thieves.
Directed investigation of the su-
gar trust customs frauds, and the
resultant prosecutions.
Suits begun against the Standard
Oil and tobacco companies and
other corporations for violation OF
the Sherman antitrust act.
Corporations forbidden to con-
tribute to political campaign funds.
Keeping the door of China open
to American commerce.
Bringing about the settlement of
the Russo-Japanese war by the
Treaty of Portsmouth.
. Avoiding the pitfalls created by
Pacific Coast prejudice against jap
anese immigration.
Negotiating twenty-four treaties
of general arbitration.
Reduction of the interest bearing
debt by more than SO, 600 900.
Inauguration Of movement for
conservation of natural resources.
Inauguration of the annual con-
ference of governors of States,
Inauguration of movement for
improvement of conditions of coun-
try life.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Chapin's Trial Jan. 20.

New York. Jan e-Charles n.
Chaplin, former city editor Of the
Evening World, charged with killing
his wife, will go TO trial January 20
The date was fixed by Justice Weeks
of the criminal branch Of the supreme
court upon request Of Chapin's coun-
sell
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Wolf Bureau Office Seized.

London. Jan. 6.-Spartacides have
seized the office of the Wolf bureau.
official German news agency and
several newspapers. including the
Socialist organ Vorwaerts, a Berlin
dispatch reported today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Francis Survives Knife.

London, Jan. 6.-David r. Francis,
United States Ambassador to Russia,
who recently arrived here In connec-
ton with the Peace Conference, has
undergone a successful operation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Named Minister Of War.

The Hague. ian 6-Col. Reinhsrr6t-
of wurttemburg, has been appointed
German minister OF war. a Berlin
dispatch announced today.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
$1,000 Bolsheyiki Captured.

London, Jan. siberian forces.
up to December so, had captured
1000 Bolsheviks, according to a
dispatch received today from -Omsk.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07

Dolliver-Hepburn railroad act.
Extension of forest reserve.
National irrigation act.
Improvement of waterways and
reservation of water power sites.
Employers liability act.
Safety appliance act.
Regulation of railroad employees
hours of labor.
Establishment of Department of
Commerce and Labor.
Pure food and drugs act. .
Federal meat inspection.
Navy doubled in tonnage and
greatly, increased in efficiency.
Battleship fleet sent around the
world.
State militia brought into co-ordi-
nation with army.
Canal Zone acquired and work Of
excavation pushed with increased
energy.
% Development of civil self-govern-
ment in insular possessions.
Second Intervention in Cuba !;
Cuba restored to the Cubans.
Finances of S a n o Domingo
Strengthened out.
Alaska boundary dispute settled.
Reorganization of the consular
service.
Settlement of the coal strike of
1902. BE-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Scandinavia at Peace Conference.

Stockholm, Jan. 6.-Sweden will be
represented at the Peace Conference,
it was learned from an authoritative
source today. Norway also will prob
ably be represented, ii was said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
ROOSEVELTS DEATH BELIEVED FASTENED
BY GRIEF OVER KILLING OF son, QUENTIN;
: PUBLIC FUNERAL TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Named as Committees
To Attend Roosevelt
Funeral Tomorrow
THE SENATE.

Senators Lodge, Martin, wads-
worth, Calder, johnson, of CAL
horniaj Knox, Kellogg, Poindex-
ter, Curtis, Harding, salisbury,
Chamberlain, Underwood, Reed
and Simmons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
Notable Achievements of Teddy's
Seven Years in the White House

Roosevel years the White House were strenuous,
and resulted of legislation and public educa-
ton along all lines of progress.
Here the notable achievements of the Roosevelt admin
The Washington herald., 1919-01-07
THE WEATHER:

Today-Overeast and warmer. To-
morrow = Unsettled, with propaoiy
rain or snow; moderate southerly
winds. Highest tempfature yester-
Say, 80; lowest. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Wanted-Furniture

4 EnoEe anaa- aua - Il EaA0 -
Wanted-Furniture
--~-~-~---~-~---~-~-~---
WE BUY household goods Phone 12s3-
/ WANTED-ed hand household goods. Irwin
Furniture Co. 1o9 san Jaclnto- n 80
/ We Buy fuTriture- CAL on u before
you sell Phi 1851 or call 4es s. e Paso-
I WE NED used furniture Cash paid for
any amount Union Furniture Co Pr
I WANTED FTRNITURE-Good prices paid
| for second hand furniture At Schaffer' 5.
[ 81 z san Antonio St Pm ~
Take care OF your clothes one dollar
Z down and q dollar a week VIII buy ehif-
FOUTZ-AoORE FURNITURE co.
Its TRADE THAT OLD worn out sew
ing naeRiRs q fgEaisg5s fsE 9 rev
107 s stanton
WE PAY more Tor gcod furniturs than
any firm IN city Get cur flgures before
you sell G. ID. HoUSER uPHOLSTEkISG
! CO. Phone 40
WANTED-An kinds used Household fur
Z nishings- VIII pay highest cash price.
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone 2So2-
We ARE SHIFTING furniture and for the
aeTt ten days We wiz pay more than any
fin in the city Sing Us VIII coma
on short notice. Berryhin Furniture Co.
Eo1 and so3 Te1as St Phons 35t6.
Wanted to Rent
WANTED-By permanent family. = or
room furnished house Phone Tsls.
WANT To LE-aSE-Srnar acreage. Alfalfa
and grazing land. close In Add-ess C.51-
care Herald
BUNGALOW wanted Modem room bun
galow near Five Points VIII Lease No
children Phone 1852
WANTED-Niceiy furnished room IN pr
vate home with all modern convenience
Must be close in and near street cars A1-
ply 20 A CobleutE. care the White House
Phone 45so-
Wanted Room and Board
LOST-Address OF couple who wished 20
board and room couple at Ss19 Montana
Please phone aEain-t5a2.
Wanted-MisceHaneous
WANTED-Ous each-Cash register. SAFE,
scaiea. typewriter. chPclCwriter. showcase
spot cash Phone E51-
WANTED-ons second hand steam pres
ing machine; also dry cleaning ma
chine O r BoutE-elL Y. u G A
DresSmaking
~-~-~-~---~-~---~---~----~ -----o--------~-~-~-~-
MRS. J. W CALLAHAN, dressmaker. rs
y. Florence street. has moved 20 214l1
Texas street HollenbeclS Hotel Pm 15eI-
DRESsaAkING-Isis WyominE- Pm 545s
DRESSMAKING. remoleIinE. p. II5Iw-
<5SoeEaBSTe~
N6IoE
"a 81 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
aSQWickSiIOeY
Mines Yield Less
During The War
Product Of Mines Of State
Essential Factor In the
War Industries.

Although the price Of quicksilver
was very high during 1918, on account
Of the war the output Of the Terlin-
qua district, in Texas. fell to two
thirds that Of the year previous. This
decrease was due to the well known
cratic nature Of quicksilver deposits.
The ores Of this metal in Spain run
Is percent quicksilver to the ton,
while most American ores seldom run
more than half Of one percent. The
cost OF production in the former coun-
try is S35 per flask, while in this
country it runs as high as SIS. There
appears TO be small prospect OF get
ting the tariff Of S35 per flask as has
been hoped for because the industry in
the United States is so small
Essential of War.
In peace times the metal is used
principally in the drug trade and in
manufacture Of paints and ammuni-
ton Its principal use in war time is
an essential constituent OF the fulmi-
nate used in defamation and no salts
factory substitute has yet been found.
The principal quicksilver mines Of
Texas are the Chisos, Mariposa and
Big Bend, in Terlingua district, and
the Ellis mine, 30 miles eastward
IS by means OF retorts and at the
others by Scott furnaces, ranging
from ten TO so tons daily capacity
8furipOSa Unique.
The Mariposa mine is said to be
unique among the mines OF this metal
in Texas, the ore occurring IN nu-
merous outcropping fissure veins over
a wide area Ores Of very low grade
have been mined here. but prospecting
has been going on at depth. The mine
is in formations which are said to
be zoo feet deep at the ChisOs mine
and 1900 feet at Big Bend and Texas
Almaden properties six miles farther
eastward from the Chisos.
The last accounts were that the
Texas Almaden and Big Bend were
being unwatered by joint operations
Of the Iessees OF the Texas Almaden
Mining company and the Study Butte
company. The former mine
was not producing. The Texas Alma
den has a so ton furnace and the
Big Bend a 20 ton one
The Rainbow Mining company has
been the only active prospecting con-
cern in that Texas district and is sink
ig a shaft to a depth OF several hun
dred feet before prosecuting toward
the fault where it may be expected TO
find the ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Hill Top Company To
Build Big SmeIter In
The Paradise District

Il IS reported that the Hill Top
Metal Mines company, a Kansas City
concern, OF which r o. Fife is mana
ger, is planning the building OF a
smelter. probably at its mines in the
Paradise district OF Arizona, and
building a railroad TO Rodeo station,
on the FL Paso & Southwestern rail-
road. a distance OF IS miles. or posi-
bly, 10 the Southern Pacific railroad on
the north The ore is said to be self
fluCing carbonates and galena. car
ryinE gold and silver
The company owns so claims on the
east side OF the Chiricahua mountains
and is said to have already spent
S750,000 in equipment and develop
ment The development has been by
tunnels driven into the mountain
from east. The upper tunnel is 100
feet long; the second, which is 100
feet lower. is 1000 feet long; the third.
500 feet still lower. IS to be 5000 feet
long, but Is in now about 1880 feet
The lowest tunnel is 1900 feet below
the apex OF the mountain. Gig and
continuous ore shoots were encoun-
tered in the upper tunnel and IL Is
said that they have been encountered
in the lower ones. The claim IS made
for 20 to 30 percent lead with gold and
silver and some copper values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
FATHER AND SON
FETES SUCCESS
Churches Hold Banquets
and Talks Are Made by
Participants.

The Westminster Presbyterian
church held their father and son ban
quet Thursday evening. About IS
were present. Bradford Hardy pre-
sided. Professor Jones Of the high
school gave a talk on Fathers Have
Known" c. c. 1iinatree gave an ad-
dress on Hiking on Fools Hill" Kelly
O'Neau spoke on What a Father
Should Do for His Son"
Had 90 Present.
The First Methodist church had 80
fathers and sons present at their ban
quet- Trinity Methodist church gath
cred $50 fathers and sons together.
Several five minute talks were given
The boys outdid the men in making
speeches.
Other Celebrations.
The First Presbyterian church viii
hold a banquet IN the basement Of
the church this evening at $50 o'clock.
The banquet will be served by the
Ladies Aid society. The Austin Park
Christian church will hold their faith
er and son banquet this evening in
connection with the regular monthly
meeting OF the Ladies Aid society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
DELAYED LOCKERS STAYS
OPENING BAPTIST SAN,

According to z F. VermIllion,
superintendent OF the Southern Bap-
tist tubercular sanatorium, an expen-
diture OF 5000 has already been made
on the kitchen equipment Of that in
stitution, on Dishes a big hotel range,
dishwasher. steam table and utensils.
When completed for operation, the to-
tai outlay viii amount 10 about $500.
Continued delay in the arrival Of
lockers for the dressing rooms has
prevented the opening OF the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Vermillion now thinks
that he will not be able to open before
March I. Except for the installation
Of lockers and a part Of the equipment
that has already been received, the
santaorium is ready for the reception
OF patients Bath rooms were COM
pleted Thursday and all carpenter.
plumber and other contract work has
been finished. Mr.. Vermillion stated
that a week after the lockers had
arrived he would open the institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
TWO Texans GET.
PATENT RIGHTS
Device For Horse Power
and Acid Process Regis
tered In Washington.

Government patents for an i'm
provement in horse apparatus. invent
ed by George N. North, Of La Tuna,
Tex. and for a process Of making sui
phuric acid invented by W. H.
Seamon. OF FL Paso, were received
from Washington D. C.. Friday morn
ing by Judge F. E. Hunter, attorney
for the two inventors.
Half Interest Given.
One half Of the rights, title and IN
terest OF the horse power apparatus
patent is assigned to H n Andreas.
OF FL Paso. 1t relates to improve
ment IN horse power apparatus. and
has for an object to provide appa-
ratus where horse power may be ap-
piled TO do work in an efficient and
useful manner, more particularly in
the matter OF deriving power for use
in the operation Of hay baling presses.
Sulphurfc Acid
The patent granted Mr.. Seamon. ac-
cording 20 the specifications IS for a
process OF making sulphuric acid Of
any desired concentration with the
production Of a fused glass like ma
terial as a by product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Palmarito Works On
Through Al Disturbances
OF Mexican Revolution

The Palmarito Mining company. a
Philadelphia concern. has probably
been the most fortunate corporation
operating in Mexico during the past
eight years Of continuous revolutions
in that country. according to DR.. J.
W Yard, Of FL Paso. He says that
company has worked its mining prop
erty and run its 200 ton cyanide plant
at Mocorito, Sinaloa, continuously
during all that time except about
three months when Gen. Pershing
started on his punitive expedition into
Chihuahua after Pancho villa The
doctor said he had learned that 100
pesos would cover all damage this
company sustained by reason OF rev.
olutions and banditry.
The POrtrero Mining company. a
Los Angeles, Calf. corporation. oper-
ating a gold property at MocoritO has
been fortunate also. Il has been
working a gold mine steadily and
built a stamp mill and cyanide plant
during the revolutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Szgeet Tooth Is
Developed ByA
EIty,S DrOnth
Candy Merchants Revel In
Larger Sales When
Booze Driven Out.

washington, D. c.. Feb. 14.-Wash-
ington already dry by statute. is in
training for the days that are TO come
after the prohibition amendment goes
into effect. Even now It is anticipat-
ing the days when the bone dry" law
will 20 into effect upon the signing
Of the new revenue bill by the presi-
dent. Since the district was made
dry" by congress, it has not been
against the law for residents OF the
district to bring liquor into the city.
or to have II. but under the bone dry
law, as recently interpreted by the
supreme court in a case from West
Virginia. this will be forbidden all
save members Of the diplomatic corps,
who may, OF course, have liquor on
embassy or legation soil; for tech
nically, It is foreign soil
But in the 16 months the district
has been dry" the residents who do
not wish to 90 to the trouble OF ship
ping in liquid refreshments have been
casting about for substitutes, with
results that have been startling. al
though highly satisfactory 10 the
candy merchants Most Of the old
barrooms have been turned into candy
shops or restaurants, and many OF the
EaLdD4A1AlAEAL1 u q ADDaI[1 LDAAIg4L
which owns a great string Of stores
throughout the country have put in
soda fountains, and also sell candy.
But the regular candy stores have
done a tremendously increased busi-
ness. according to the dealers who
have been asked as to the percentage
Of Increase in the mems trade at their
stores
Some OF the old stores have more
than doubled their business since the
town went dry" said one candy mer-
chant. One big store has been COM
PEELED to close three hours before its
usual time because its stock had been
cleaned out. Soldiers are great buyers
Of candy, and patronize confectionery
stores TO the exclusion Of the few
places that went from hard to soft
drinks when the liquor was banished-
Stores that formerly had but few men
customers now are thronged with men
who bear no resemblance - molly
but most OF whom. on the
other hand. are 'huskies.' have often
heard that candy was the only salts
factory substitute for liquor and that
a mans sweet tooth needed only a
drOuth to bring it to life. From the
way my trade has increased I know
there must be something to the idea"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

WANTED-NIceiy furnished room IN pr
vats home with all modern convenience
Must be close In and near street cars A1-
ply 20 A CoblentE. care the White House
pHoua Asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14

AHsPP eJY E80RIKs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
DresSmaking

MRS. J. W CALLAHAN, dressmaksr. rs
y Florence street. has moved 20 214iz
Texas street HollenbeclS Hotel Pm 1897
DRESsNAKING-Isis wyoming Pm $50
DREssMAkING. remoleIInE. e. II5IW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Texas Sulphur Company
Buys Machinery For
New Ell Paso Plant

The Texas Sulphur company, com
posed Of Orange. Texas. business
men. who own 1900 acres OF sulphur
lands in fee Il miles from Orla sta
ton. on the Texas & Pacific railroad,
in Culberson county, Texas. has the
machinery bought and paid for and
has sent Capt Click. OF the firm OF
Bargelbaugh & Click, Of FL Paso. to
San Marcos, Tex. to prepare the ma
chinery purchased there. It viii be
shipped here TO be set up on the A
acres procured. north OF the point
where the county road crosses the
Santa Fe tracks.
This machinery. consisting OF power
plant, rock crushers. etc. will be a
part Of the modern fertilizer plant
which that company is preparing to
build on. the land just bought. The
pulverizing machinery was purchased
in the east This plant is to make
fertilizer. using sulphur from the
company's mines mentioned as the
base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Rn,fnesr Chanres

FL PASO TRANSFER CO., phone 3s7s.
Baggage and moving; hauling OF al kinds
FOR BUKEBURNETT oil and gas leases,
We have . y. 5. 10 or 20 acre tracts Some
OF these tracts located just west Of the
town, with good producing wells joining
and about 5 10 city blocks from best
producing wells IN town OF Burkburustt
and about eight city blocks from the
Humble 1000 barrel well, and about three
blocks from Wichita Southern 550 barrel
we'll Just reported IN The balance OF
tracts are Just south OF town. about three
city blocks from best producing wells IN
town OF Burkburnett- All these tracts are
central located and close IN with produc-
tlon all around You cannot better these
Burkburuett leases Phone Main 1913 or
wire Headington & Nelson. 1903 Commerce
St Dallas Tamar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Sells Oil Land In
Thirty Foot Lots For
$40 Each AtCoIumbus

FL Pasoans are keeping a sharp
lookout on the Columbus, n. NJ, pros
pective oil field to see what results
will be obtained by the Valley Oil
company. now down 1000 feet. and
reported to be getting fine indications
OF oil Several leading men OF FL
Paso have got several hundred acres
each
One man out in that section. who
IS very favorebly located II the Valley
oil company brings in its well, has
conceived a money making scheme,
and one that is said TO be proving
popular. as it gives the little fellow
a chance to get in "on the ground
floor" OF the anticipated oil boom
This man has patented $50 acres. His
plan. as reported, is to sell man a
piece OF this ground 80 feet square
for $50 cash. and it is said that he is
getting il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-14
Senator Barrett Plans
To Work Mines In Old
Mexico With FL Pasoan

Senator a. P Barrett, OF excess
school lands" fame, who may make
millions out Of his contract to survey
for the state all school lands. to cor
rect the surveys OF the old style sur
veyors, who used a "rawhide" rope
for a surveyors chain, is interested
IN several hundred pertenencias OF
mining ground in the Mapimi district.
in the state OF Durango. Mexico, with
Chas- T. Sewer. OF FL Paso- This
mineral ground in the famous Mapimi
district was located several years ago
by Mr. Sewer, but owing to revolu-
tionary troubles little or nothing
could be done in the way OF develop
ment work. Senator Barrett is a
leading lawyer OF San Antonio. Texas.