davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
TUNGSTEN MEN
WANT TARIFF
Undertake Bill Proposes
to Put Protective Duty
on Metal.

Producers OF tungsten ores have
asked congress to place a straight
protective duty on tungsten and
tungsten ores. The argument is made
that the difference in wages and liv-
ing scales in this country as COM
pared with the sections of China and
south America where such ores are
produced justifies such a tariff Rep
resentative Timberlake OF Colorado
has introduced a new bill Oh. B. 443O
which appears to meet the demands
of the producers. who had as their
representative at the hearings before
the house committee J. z. Holmes. jr.
This bill replaces the former Tim
berlake bill, which inadvertently al
lowed free entry of ferrotungsten
from American Pacific islands and
which made no definite provision 70
prevent such free entry OF manufac-
lures from China and other countries
using tungsten into those American
for a duty Of SO per unit OF tungsten
trioxide. or 81 per pound in case Of
imports Of metallic tungsten. tungsten
powder. ferrotungsten, commercial
tungstic acid, calcium tungstate. So
dunn tungstate and all other salts OF
tungsten and other manufactured
materials containing tungsten. includ-
ing high speed tungsten steel, all al
10y steels containing tungsten and
ali fother compounds containing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Plans Great Tunnel
To Cut The Lodges
OF SeUen Big Mines

Kiugman, Ariz., June 2S--A two
mile tunnel is planned by J. C Ran
kin. to be driven near Horde. TO cut
the ground of the Cray. Payroll,
Redemption. Rainbow. Silver Glance.
Lucky Boy and Brighter Day mines
Mr. Rankin has formed a S2.00O.0OO
company and has gone east with ex-
pectation of securing ample capital
At the tunnel portal is to be estab-
lished q mill, for which an ample
water supply undoubtedly will be af-
forded by the drainage. Nine own
ers affected are enthusiastic over the
project, as something that would
serve to cut their production costs in
half, as well as sffording develop
ment at depths not now attained
Arizona Butte at Stockton Hill has
a plan for tunneling at least 1000 feet
on its ground to a depth OF 1900 feet
The bore already Is 500 feet into the
hill Regular shipments OF ore now
are being made from the property.
The old Treasure Hill group, nine
miles north Of Kingman, is being re-
vived, with probability that a deep
tunnel viii be driven.
B. P. Bogey OF New York has taken
over the Moonlight group near Mn
eral Park from John z. Gross A new
hoist will be installed and sinking
will be resumed on the main shaft
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
ARIZONAN FINDS
RICH GOLD LODE
Globe Prospector Makes a
Strike % Miles From
Hachita. n. M.

Globe. n. NJ. June 2s--sam Morrow
Of this city has made a rich gold
strike at the old sylvanite camp p
miles from Hachita, n. NJ. in the
Little Ratchet mountains Gold was
first discovered there in 1908, Morrow
being one Of the discoverers- The
first product was placer in the noun
tain washes and rich float was found
in many places
Morrow has been holding the prop
erty since 1908. spending practically
all Of his earnings in an attempt TO
find the lode from which the rich
float and placer emanated- His labor
was rewarded recently by the discoy-
cry of the mother lode. or at least one
of them. The lode is 20 to 80 feet
wide on the surface.
Old timers from Cripple Creek, Colo,
say the ledge is fonolites the same
formation gold as was found in Colo
rado. The best assays from Morrow's
property ran S26S.S0 per ton in gold
He is not offering the property for
sale but has organized a company
and will start development at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
To Put In Mil
In COchiSe Co.
FOrCobperMine
Keystone Copper Mining
Co. East of johnson, ARR,
Plans Extension.

The Keystone Copper Mining com
pany. OF Newton. Kas. with six
claims east OF Johnson. in the John
son-Dragoon district. in Cochise
county. ARK. has its properties well
developed uD to the producing stage
and plans are being made for a Zoe
ton mill using the concentration and
flOtation processes. It is said that
work viii be commenced on the con-
struction Of this plant. the first in the
district. as soon as the plans are re-
ceived from the engineers.
The property Is east OF that OF the
bodies in the west part Of the district
extend east into that OF the keystone
OF claims.
The main shaft Of two compart-
Inents and perpendicular is SOS feet
deep. Beginning at the third level
cut 100 feet apart. all timbered and
ready for the taking out Of ore
Working One shift.
In northeast drift from the third
level ore was struck on the hanging
wall OF the vein. where Il was crossed
by another vein which has not been
followed On the first vein a raise
OF p feet was run. a Wine was sunk
50 feet and 4 crosscut was run IS
feet without striking the foot wall.
All the ore in this development, and
also on the fourth level. is sulphide
averaging 5 1-2 per cent copper. The
ore struck on the sixth level Is red
oxide running 10 percent copper. the
only place where this ore class OF
ore IS found IN the entire district.
The company Is working only one
shift IN development and is hosting
no ore except that which IS necessary
in working
n ". Miller Is president and gen
eral manager OF the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
AriSOnaCOn1pany
Bays TheShannO1r
As 4 Speculation
Property Which Paid Only
During The High Price
Period Is Sold.

Clifton, Ariz.. June 2s.-The sale Of
the Shannon property to the Arizona
Copper company. Ltd, has been con-
summated. taking in 1000 acres above
Metcalf. a well equipped railroad.
smelling and concentrating units and
offices and homes for employees. The
smelter below Clifton is to be
scrapped. though there may be much
in its equipment that can be added to
the nearby Arizona smelling plant
The railroad is to be abandoned for
the time being and there appears to
be no disposition to operate the mines.
According to general manager Nor
man Carmichael. the purchase by his
corporation has been a matter Of
speculation rather than OF investment
The Arizona company has run its
Metcaf exploration well up toward
Shannon ground. and It IS believed
that the superior organization of the
larger corporation can find profit
where the Shannon management
failed.
Shannon made money only during
the peak period of the copper market
its pound product cost having been
the highest known in the southwest.
Yet it had developed immense bodies
Of ore with average sampling. how
ever, OF only about I per cent Mr.
Carmichael for some time has been
leading in experiments toward more
economical handling OF such ores in
the Arizona company's mines. It is
understood that 4 new teaching plant
is to be built soon, possibly on the
shannon smelter ground The Ari-
IONA was pioneer among southwestern
properties to turn TO teaching. in a
lead lined plant at the mouth OF
Chase creek, at Clifton
Netcalf now is practically aban-
doned- The Arizona company has
closed down mining operations there
and at Coronado and transferred its
workmen elsewhere Also closed IS
No. concentration. at Clifton. which
handled the Metcalf-Coronado ores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CLEvE VANDYKE IS VISITOR
RETURNING FROM ST. PAUL

Cleve ". VanDyke, owner OF the
Miami. Ariz-. townsite and head OF the
VanDyke Copper company. which IS
developing recently discovered copper
deposits at that place, was an arrival
nj the Paso del Norte hotel rrloay
night -,
he was on his return from St Paul
Kim. where he went to attend the
frnera1 Of his brother. Carl c van
Ilvke. member Of congress from the
fourth congressional district Of Mime
sofa, which includes St Paul con-
r-rs=suan VanDyke had died suddenly
IN washington D. c.. on Nay 70, last,
and was buried in St Paul he had
the distinction Of being one OF three
democratic congressman elect IN the
northwest last November. He was
serving his third term when he died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
GirIsl Make beauty lotion for
few oents-Try til

squeeze the Juice or Two lemons
into q bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and you
have = quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier. at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
few cents. Massage his sWeetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
k.H clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes Yesi 1t is harmless and
never irritates.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Killed y Germans, Also
Beat Wife. Is TestimonL

San Francisco, Cal. June 2s.-"Al-
though this man claims to have killed
% Germans while fighting in France,
I should say from the way he beat
his wife before the war that his ave-
rage should be at least 100 Germans
4 month"
beck told superior judge Thomas F.
Graham. when called as corroborating
witness in the divorce suit Of Mrs.
Estella Maata. a pianist. recently re-
f.-ned from France Her remark was
provoked by the statement Of Mrs.
Maata 10 the court that she would not
accept $1,000 lump sum alimony. be-
cause her husband had just returned
from the front and had not yet re-
established himself in business. Mrs.
Maata was given a divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Destruction OF Roads
Delays Building Of 4
Big Smelter Al Parral

The destruction OF the Mexican
Central main line railroad between
the border port of Jusrez and Chi
huahua and Of the bridges on that
line from the latter city to Jiminez
and nearly 80 kilometers on the Par
raj branch from Jiminez will delay
for many months the building Of the
American Smelling and Refining com
pany's big reduction plant at MiRas
NueTas in the Parral district The
site for the plant was being prepared
and II is understood that the machin
cry, or a great part of II, is in FL
Paso ready for shipment II is thought
now that It can not be transported
and Installed before next spring
The loss TO the Parral district is in
the needed employment. all caused by
Mexican rebels destroying the rail-
roads The capacity OF the plant was
to be 500 to 700 tons Of ore daily The
process to be used is cyanidation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CHINO COPPER COMPANY
MINES METAL AT A LOSS

In its report for the first quarter
Of 1919 the Chino Copper company,
operating at Hurley and Santa Rita.
y. NJ, reports a gross production or
copper contained in concentrates as
II 512.133 mounds There were 1900
tons OF ore treated and the average
copper content was $50 percent From
this 1859 dry tons Of concentrates
we're made. averaging 1871 percent
copper. The financial result. accord
ing TO this report. shows a deIieil
rom copper production as S21S.255-04;
miscellaneous income. including pay
ments for precious metals. s44.S13-l4
The distribution 70 stockholders
amounted to S6524S5. leaving a net
deficit Of sS25, 926-S7- The report ex-
1~esses the hone that opera ions may
Sc continued at the present rate OF
50 percent capacity until the demand
for copper viii bring up prices that
viii provide a. reasonable profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
KAMP GAINS
80 POUNDS
Says his wife is also
wonderfully benefited
through taking Tanlac.

MY wife is taking Tanlac. too. and
without going into detail about her
case III just say the way il has bene-
fitted her is almost as remarkable as
the results ] have gotten from it." said
W alter r kamp, valued empioye OF
the Milwaukee Paper Box company,
living at GIG S3rd street. Milwaukee.
Wis. recently.
"As for what Tanlac has done for
me" explained Mr.. Ramp. few bot
ties have put me in shape to where ]
have actually gained thirty-three
pounds and I have gotten rid Of a
case Of stomach trouble that had made
life miserable for me for a year or
more. 1 had not been able to eat a
square meal in months but what my
stomach would get as sour as vinegar
and I would bloat up with gas as tight
as a drum 1 was constantly belching
up this sour gas and undigested food
and would turn almost deathly sick az
times About 10 o'clock every morning
my head would commence aching and
keep il up all day long, making me
feel so miserable that ] could hardly
do my work. and nearly all my energy
and most OF my strength had left me.
I had reached the point where ]
felt 1 could go no further and had
made up my mind to give up my jon
as ] simply could not work in such
condition. Well, I happened to think
of how Tanlac had helped one Of the
men who works where I do. I could
see for myself how he had improved.
so 1 got a bottle and the second week
after 1 began taking It I was feeling
like a different man. Ny food seems
to digest perfectly now. as I never
have pain or an uncomfortable feel
ing and / can eat just anything SET
before me. I don't know what II is to
have headache or get tired and worn
out any more and. really. have never
| felt better in nv life. I certainly
nura "a deal n TTuw1ar "a NJ fan
so thankful for what II has done for
myself and wife that I an glad to
give this statement to be used in let
| ting others know what a great medi-
cine II is"
Taniac is sold In FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in America.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
MINES GIVE GARDENS TO
EMPLOYEES RENT FREE

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 2S--The idea
Of miners truck gardens. first worked
out at Miami by the Inspiration Con-
per company. is spreading in Arizona
The Miami Consolidated company has
Joined. at Ray and Bisbee a similar
movement has been started, and now,
in the Verde valley, the United Verde
Extension company has offered any
employe an eighth OF an acre. with
free irrigation and with superlnten-
dence by 3. Huser. q college agricul-
turist. who has been associated with
the Miami enterprise. During the past
season the Inspiration miners, from
10 plots, took produce valued ct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
CITY DADS DOWN on POOL

Eldorado. kan. June 2S.-Pool halls
simply will not thrive in this city If
the city dads can help It At least.
that is what pool hall men say. and
they base their statements on the new
city ordinance which Just went into
effect. The pool halls pay a license
Of 500 a month tax for six tables
only. II they have more than six
tables It is 80 more per month fol-
each table.
Furthermore. nothing else can be
sold in the room but tobacco and
cigars. Soft drinks. etc. are banned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
" Kilt" To Be Necessary
To Settle Poker Fines

Los Angeles. Calf, June 2S.-Play-
ers OF draw poker hereabouts VIII
have to establish a kitty" 10 be used
for Tines, II they desire to avoid part
ing from their winnings in she fu-
ture. Judge Gavin W Craig upheld
a $1,000 fine assessed against F. Bull
lock and a SIS fine assessed against
William Schultz, at Whittier. The
men alleged the fines were excessive.
but the court decided they were wen
within the provisions Of the statutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
SILVER STRIKE REPORTED
mold McMASTER'S MINE

Turkey Creek. Ariz.. June SSH
yer ore running from 500 to 1000
ounces to the ton Is reported TO have
been struck by leasers operating the
old McMasters mine near Palace sta
ton No details as to the extent are
the new strike was made IN one Of
the lower levels Of the old mine Pros
pectors are rushing into the district
attracted by the high price Of silver
and the reputation OF the silver pro-
ducers OF this section in years past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Legacy Left Veteran
Prospector By His
Old Time Partner

Casa Grande, Ark. June 2s.-''Windy
Bili' Fitzgerald. veteran mine owner and
prospecto- Of Pinal county, has just re-
ceived word that he has inherited an es-
tats which IS reported to amount TO S4s,-
600. The legacy was left 10 Fitzgerold BY
his former partner. = P Convey. known
throughout southern Arizona as -'Ce=ey-'
Convey was called TO New Jersey a few
months ago to settle Up the estate Of
wealthy brother. and died a few weeks
later, leaving his share OF the estate TO
Fitzgerald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
AFRTAI rIAII, SUCCESS

CIeVeIand. OhIO. June 2S--The fIrst
month Of operation Of the aerial mail
service between Cleveland and Chi
cgao has been completed without q
break A total Of 100000 pieces OF
mail were carried. Fifteen planes are
available for the service and seven
pilots employed The AVERAGE speed
between the two cities was 1O1 miles
an hour and the record flight was
made In two hours and 40 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
new GENL. MANAGER NAMED
FOR ARIZ. HERCULES COMPANY

Ray. ARK. June ga A Wrenn.
general manager OF the Arizona Her
cules Copper company. has resigned
that position and left this week for
the coast He IS succeeded by Trevett
H Wilson. who has been general su-
perintendent Of the company's oper-
atiOns COR some time past H n Lind
seys general foreman. and " A Rob-
ms. chief engineer for the Hercules
company, have also left Ray. Lindsey
having resigned his position Robins
IS succeeded by P G. Berkefeld as
chief engineer Of the Hercules mine
Savei Let Stephen Haderer take your
photograph. 2o2iS san Antonio--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
On Friday The 18Th
Shin Sails With Coffins

Sandusky. Ohio. June 2S--Friday
the 18th holds no terrors for the good
shin Broeckling. On that date this
month she conveyed a load OF collins
and underfakers' accessories to Cedar
Point TO be used as EXHIBITS at the Ohio
frlraral directors, convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
COPPER MINERS
ARE GIVEN WORK
Closing Down the Tyrone
Mines Due TO Market
Conditions.

Tyrone. n. L., June 2s.-The stop
ping Of all production Of copper at the
surro mountain branch OF the Phelps
Dodge corporation. at Tyrone. and the
turning Of attention to development
work and repairs. indicates plainly
the policy OF the company.
Tyrone cannot produce copper at the
present market prices, with the pres
ent cost Of labor and supplies. There
Is. moreover, no incentive to produce
copper now. when the copper cannot
be sold, and overburden the market
with the unsold product
Hen Given Employment.
The shutting down OF the Tyrone
plant has little effect on the employ
ment in that camp. however, as prac-
tically all OF the force Of miners who
have been producing ore for the mill
have been placed on development
work, which viii be pushed to the
utmost, and the company proposes 70
maintain its policy Of placing in en-
ployment all returned soldiers who
left there for the world war.
At the present time testing is being
done in the big mill, which VIII prob
mill for more efficient service when
Il Is ready TO start again
Camp TO Be Permanent.
The shutting down OF Tyrone at this
time Is the first step towards making
Il 2 more permanent and substantial
camp when the copper market eonoi-
tons warrant their starting AGAIN
IN the meantime, the mine force is
being retained on development work,
even though the cost OF suoh work IS
higher now than It would be at a later
date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
MINING COMPANY REPORTS
$4,000 PROFIT In YEAR

The Republic Mining and Milling
company. Ira L Wright. engineer. OF
Hanover. Grant county. y. n, shows
by its report for 1918 a net profit for
the year Of $50. 000 The report also
gives the ore as blocked out as 1900
tons. On the dump are 5000 tonslof 20
percent zinc ore and SOC. 1000 tons OF
So percent iron ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Connellsville. Pa, June 2S.-In the
gathering gloom the engineer OF a
freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio
asw what he thought was a COW on
the track some distance ahead He
stopped the train and. walking to the
object. he discovered a man Weighing
more than 800 pounds who was sleep
ing on the tracks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
Cuts Nine Foot Vein
OfGood SLIDER Ore

Reports from Lordsburg. N NJ, say
that the pyramid Mining company
recentIv cut a nine foot vein OF
l-ood grade silver ore on the 800 foot
level. It is said that the main SHAFT
has been unwatered for more than 200
feet and Acknowledgement work on
lower levels is to be commenced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
suPrRTNTFyDs s,TEITER

c W Badgley Is acting as superin-
tendent OF the FL Paso Smelling works
since Jas. Heggie left that position to
take the superintendency OF the Unit
ed Verde Extension mines at Jerome.
Ark It was stated at the offices OF
the smelling works that II was not
likely that the successor to M Heg-
gle would be named for possibly a
month yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
s1IELTER IN HERE.

Bernard Macdonald. in charge Of
the work Of building the new reduc-
ton plant Of the American Smelling
and Refining company at Minas Nue.
vas in the Parral district. Chihuahua
Is a guest Of the Paso del Norte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

J. p Enlow, manager Of the Chi
huahua smelter Of the American
Smelling and Refining company, ar
rived Thursday in El Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28
GIRL caRRIr.s 1I-naI- MI

Du Quoin. III. June 2S.-AIiss Ruth
Schenk. pretty coed. is the first WON
an IN Jackson county to receive an
aDnointment as a rural mail carrier.
Her duties require here to travel &c
miles daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

Semi annual interest on Savings ac-
counts Will be due July 1st Deposit
ors are requested to present pass
books for credit
First National Bank.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-28

CONTRACTS LET FOR DRILLING.
Jerome, Ariz-, June 2S.-COntracts
for the extensive drilling are already
on the ground preparing to begin
operations. Diamond drills have been
shipped from San Francisco. and are
expected to be IN place here within
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
Chinese Pay Homage to American Ideals

The real attitude OF China In in
ternational readjustment is defined
by Prof. j. Leighton Stuart, ol
Nanklng university. in report "a
the Presbyterian board OF foreign
missions describing In detail the re-
ception OF the peace news In China
He says that throughout the prov
inces Representatives OF the allies
were feaSted large sums were sub
scribed for Y. NJ G. A and other
allied war work. and thf Chinese
took great pride In thus helping
others instead of merely being helped
by outside nations.
A significant part OF these cole-
bratlons was the fact that rcpresen
tatiVes OF the. church were invited
to address the public In behalf OF
the christian churches. thus official
ly recognizing them as n constituent
part OF Chinese life. There were
wonderful lantern professions. and
at one OF these Professor stuart was
carried in state In the official chair
OF the local magistrate.
Americas part In tho war and
Americas purpose toward China
were acclaimed by the Chinese with
enthusiasm. Professor stuart was
told with deep feeling that 1t scarce
~ seemed bellevable that any ma
tion could actually live up to such
ideals as the American people had