davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
HIGHEST PRICES IN CASH
PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS.
We Are
Specialists
In Our Line

There b. - wonderfully OK
hilaratinp sensation IN sitting
behind the wheel ot your favor.
tie ear more especially when
the purchase has been complrt
cd. On The other hand. auto
owners have been known iu
neglect iu.uriug their prize Iu-.
session. The figures on stolen
ears. damaged ears and ear
DESTROYED hy fire turni .h %
startling tale uf embarrassment.
sorrow and sometimes financial
difficulty Arc you fully pa.
tcctrd 10y insurance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
CHANGES COMING SOON IN
INDEPENDENTS OFFICIALS

Rumur has IL that there Is to be ga
change IN business all around" after
the first Of April with the Independ
cnt Coal and Coke company. operating
Iat kcnilworth. George 4. Murphy.
assistant general manager, civil en-.
.ginecr aud very close 10 &. y. Strevcll.
president, has rendered bis rcsigna
ton io take effect next Tuesday. IL
Is also ~ The wind. but not confirmed.
that &. y. Sircvcll. president. is 10 be-
on the same date succeeded by u gen
tlcman frpm the East Just who be-
Is Is not Vet announced.
The story In circulation and which
Is credited locally Is that for some
time Eastern men have been cndcavor-
ing 70 secure control Of the Property,
which means the dcposing Of the
Strcvcll infringement. This. II is said.
hns been accomplished by the purchase
Of the holdings from his widow OF the
late james II. Paterson aud MISC the
stock of two gentlemen NJ Butte,
Mont. This gives the new crowd con
troll ns against Strcvcll and his friends.
II also means new management.
W. J Elwood, general supcrintcn-
dent NJ the property, has not resigned
M has been rumorcd. lie will remain
NJ Kcnilworih. With the presidency
and management of the corporation u
salary of fifteen thousand dollars a
year has been going. ~ II would be-
something out of the ordinary should
there not hc several ones wanting the
place. Independent Coal and Coke
company has been big paying propo.
siiiun Tor u long time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
UTAH PUBLIC UTILITIES
CONTROLS STAGE LINES

jurisdiction of the public utilities
commission over an stage traffic In
I tan rs established by decision of
the state supreme court reversing tbe
Judgment of the Third District cont
pa the ease ut the public utilitie, com
mission against Farley Jones for non
sun. The supreme court holds tbot n
cause exists. The lower court held
mat the defendant, In asking for n
dismissal of the case against linn. had
established that the road over Which
h' was asking the right 90 operate n
Stage line between Bingham and Con.
p'flleId was NOT % state roud aud tb,t
!"' puhllc utilities commission bad po
jurisdiction over 10. '' N'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
Governor Is Released.

Release from all obligation express
or implied, So far as the mine opera
tors are concerned, with liberty TO
take such action as Lis Judgment may
dictate with respect 90 approving or
Disappearing Senate Bill No. 80, the
mine tax bin, is given Gov Simon
Bamberger IN letter from Walter
Fitch of Eureka, who acted as chair
man of the mining men during nego-
tiations several weeks ago which re
suited in an amicable settlement with
regard 10 the occupation tax. The
11yoD,InOed on mage fouTD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28

IL may be an right for "a girl 10
paint if she wishes TO, but when the
enamel cracks and makes little seams
on her face like rivers ON the maps of
South America, she s gone too far
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-28
UNITED MINE WORKERS
MAKE SOCIAuSTIC
DEMANDS
FOLLOWERS OF FRANK J. HAYS
ARE NUMEROUS.

Intensive Campaign For Unionization
Of Bituminous Mines the Country
over Soon to Be Waged Nation
alization Of All Properties Another
Proposition Now Before Union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

vides for operation on and after Sep
TENDER l.
The suggested budget for the
waterWorks department for the fis-
cal year ending March 81. 1920. in
cludes actual operating expenditures
and receipts for April, May and June.
1913, and estimated expenditures and
receipts from July. 1913, to April,
1920
The Recommendations
The main elements Of the recon-
mendations are that the water COM
pany issue 100000 in bonds. in addi-
tion to its present debt Of $4,000, for
the making of improvements and eX-
tensions and thus do away with
the practice Of making WaterWorks
improvements out Of the company's
current receipts, thus lowering the
cost to the water consumer. And that
the water company pay to the city
from its monthly balance enough to
take care Of the interest and the sink
ing fund 6n the debt This would
make il unnecessary for the city to
take care Of the interest and sinking
fund out Of the general revenues as
has been the custom IN the past II
is proposed that the total indebted
ness Of S1.075.000 be governed by ten
year second mortgage notes The plan
would spread the burden out over
number OF years.
With the recommendation to the
mayor is one proposal that the
monthly fire hydrant rental be in
creased 81 a month from S4.374 to
S5.374
The recommendation as submitted
to the mayor in memorandum form in
SIX proposals is as follows
improvements From Fund.
Ffrst-That provisions be made. be-
ginning with August 1. 1919. 10 pay
for all waterworlzs permanent i'm
provements out of bond funds In
the past the waterworks department
out or current receipts has been pay
ing about $4,000 per month for i'm
proVsments and extensions, the nature
OF which is permanent in character.
We feel that the payment for these
improvements should not be made In
one year as now. but should be dis
tributed over the life Of the improve
ment by the issuance Of bonds
Debt Against WaterEOr<s.
Second-That the waterworks de-
partment out Of its operating receipts
carry the entire cost Of its debt serv-
ice In case the city Issues sufficient
bonds 10 pay for all permanent I'M
provements. the waterworks depart
ment viii be able TO assume the in
terest and sinking fund cost OF its
entire debt
The waterworks debt now carried
BY the city amounts 10 S875.090. In
case the CITY votes $3.50. 900 additional
in Waterworks bonds the total deOt
viii be s1125,000. Our plan is 10
transfer into the city treasury
amounts sufficient to pay the inter-
est and sinking fund instalment on
this entire debt since the city Is
finally responsible for redemption Of
the waterworks debt, tax levies VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Fine for Skin Exposed
to Sun or Flying Dirt

These days the face needs special care
and attention Flying dust and dirt, TIE
1e-s--.ss- suf. are severe o. Any IN Their
despoulnE effects are best overcome b the
application OF pure mercollzed wax This
keeps skin and pores In a clcaniy condi-
rlcn. the complexion Beautifully WEl-a
and spotless- Heddened. tanned freckled
and ruughened curlcle are actually 11-
sorhed BY II one ounce o. uerco-i lied
wax. obtalnable al any drugstore Is suffi-
Gent % comp, etely ranovate Hoiled con-
plsIion- u is used Ike cold cream AZ
lowed 70 remain on over night. and wash
ed off in the morninE
Il IS simply splendid for use after a no
tor TIP. an afternoon at the tennis courts
or on the golf Mnizs-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
DANIELS DELEGATES GREAT
PEARL HARBOR DRY DOCK

Honolulu. T. H, Aug. p. - VITA
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife Of the
SCI retaly Of the navy. pressing the
button that flooded the structure, the
great Pearl Harbor dry dock was
dedicated by secretary Daniels yes
cerday.
Dedication Of the Pearl Harbor
naval drydock. marked the compile
ton Of an important unit in navy
and army construction program de-
signed to make this island Of the Ha-
waiian group, Oahu. the Gibraltar Of
the Pacific.
The Pearl Harbor dock. work on
which was begun 10 years ago, repre-
seu.s an investment Of more than
$1,000, 600. II is one OF the largest
naval drydocks in the world and VIII
a commodate any warship now float
ing the American flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
GRAND PACIFIC COMPANY
TO BUILD ELECTRIC PLANT

A report from Superior. Pinal coun-
~. n. NJ. is that Grand Pacific Cop
per company is planning the construc-
ton Of large central electric power
plant for the operation OF all its
properties IN that section This con-
cern lately acquired from the Consoli-
dated Holding and Trust company ne
old Daggs properties consisting OF 80
claims there The Grand Pacific COM
pany is composed Of New York and
pennsylvania capitalists The plant
planned VIII be used in operation OF
ne newly acquired and its former
holdings. Walter Harvey Weed is
the companys consulting engineer and
j. c Denton is general manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
POULTRY MEN PLAN EXHIBIT
AT FARM BUREAU CELEBRATION

Plans for the farmers bureau day
Celebration to be held near san Eliza
rio September 1 were discussed at a
meeting and smoker Of the FL Paso
Poultry association Thursday night
The association plans to exhibit
more than 30 standard birds. Miss
Helen swift. demonstration agent for
the association, spoke regarding the
chickens which may be raised by
children, showing that bantam chick
ems may not be entered
One member predicted that eggs
may 90 to $50 a dozen during the
coming winter. Four new members
were elected at - the meeting last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

A FTER several weeks Of study a sys-
n TEN Of reorganizing the city's
finances has been worked out by Art
Woods superintendent Of the Inter
national Water company. with the
aid Of d. A Bandeen, director Of the
chamber Of commerce bureau Of gov
eminent Research. that promises to
reduce the city water rate 21z' cents
and the general city tax rate 10 cents
This reorganization plan. which
PROPOSES the budget method for the
future management Of the water com
pany's affairs. was laid before the
mayor Friday If IL is decided by the
posed plan. IL probably viii go into
effect Immediately, as its draft pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
FOUNDRY COMPANY IS SUED
FOR $4,000 IN DAMAGES

The FL Paso Foundry and Machine
company is defendant in a $4,000
personal damage suit filed IN the 65th
district court Thursday afternoon By
". F. Kienle. a former employe Of
that concern Kienle alleges in his
petition that he received permanent
and serious Injuries TO his right eye
while employed as a blacksmith Dy
the defendant Kienle says in his
complaint that on Aug. IS. 1918, while
engaged in drilling a chisel, a frag-
rnent Of steel struck him in the right
eye. Il Is further alleged In the petit
ton that the defendant is entirely
responsible for The personal injury,
inasmuch as the company failed 20
provide proper implements for use by
its employees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
Start SiLUer
Mining Boom
At Chloride
Once F amous District I axes
New Lease of Life With
High Silver Price.


The Silver Mountain Metals COM
pany which recently took over the
old Silver Monument mine in the
Chloride district in Sierra county. n.
n, is starting a force Of men to
work under c. B. Huuinger as super
intendent, has been folio ed by other
activities ia the once booming old
silver district and immediat veicinitys
Los Angeles, Calf. men have taken
over the Midnight silver mine in what
IS called the apache district. and It
Is said that T. J. Fitmorris has taken
an option on the q S. Treasury mine
in the same district
John H AcCutheon, general man
ager Of the Silver Mountain Meta Is
company, who returned Tuesday from
Chloride, said that Silver Monument
is being cleaned up preparatory 10
the commencing the taking out Of ore
for the mill which viii be ready to
start in 80 OF 80 days.
our mine proves that ores go
down in the Chloride district" said
Mr.. McCutcheou. land that has con-
WINGED other mine owners that the
old gophering' mining Of former days
is misleading At $40 feet below the
collar Of our shaft and some 800 feet
below the cropping Of the vein there
is 20 foot drill on good milling ore.
An entirely new ore was encountered
there in this drift This new ore car
ries lead and gold with very little
copper, while all the other ores in
the property carry considerable cop
per and no gold, but large silver val
ues- This new ore carries, in total
values Of all metals. S217 10 $500
per ton This is the result Of samp-
ling. This includes the 80 per cent
lead, along with the one to tive ounces
gold and 100 to 800 ounces silver and
/ percent copper The ores former
ly worked and now blocked out in
the property show silver. quite often
IN very high values and copper as
high as So per cent but with little
or no gold"
Nj McCutcheon Is in FL Paso to
5uy new machinery, mine and mill
supplies and building materials. He
said that transportation is the one
problem al Chloride and he hopes to
solve that by using auto trucks. The
ores viii probably be shipped to the
FL Paso smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
WILL START WORK ON
HERMOSA SILVER MINES

Prominent Pennsylvania Bull u 30 =
The present high price Of silver is
reviving the old Hermosa silver camp
in Sierra county. n. ~. according to
H Hill Of that place He stated
when he arrived in FL Paso Wednes-
day that Tom and Charles Ross OF
Hermosa have hrou-ht in new canital
and are preparing to start work on
what IS known ~ the rich old Pelican
group Of three claims Of the old Ross
properties. which have heen idle for
wears Work Is 10 he started on Sep
teraber I. Mr. Hin said.
The Poss pronerties were wonder
ful producers IKE many OF the old
silver mines Of that mart OF New
Mexico until the dep-eciation OF ST.
yer back in the latter SOS and 9Ns
The nlan Of TIE Ross brothers is 70
sink a 2nn foot sh~ IT and drift al dIf-
farent levels on The veins Nr H1l
said a concentrating plant was in
the plans OF the owners. Hermosa Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
LittLeBObbie spa
Tries Suggestion on the Perspiring
Public; II would De n Cold Day
When Dads Verse Would
Not Make Readers Hot.
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
HAVE a crate skeem. sed Pa, wen

7 HAVE a CRATE skeem, sed Pa, wen
i ne cain hoam last mite.
I am going to rite lttel book
called The Cool Book.
What Is the idee2 sed Ma
It will be a littel book wich viii
maik peepuI feel cool in these here
doggone dog days. sed Pa
In what way viii It maik them
feet cool in? sed Ma
It will be full Of jingles about ice
& frost & snow. Pa sed. The pee
pull will pick it up on a hot after
noon & they will reed a httel poem
like this, for instens, sed Pa;
The polar bare was in his lair
& Biting Frost was everyware-
II was so cold, so biting cold
The polar bare In a corner rolled
& on that bitter Winter day
He shivered, coffed & passed away
That is chilly enuff, sed Ma, but
thare isent any crate buty in It
Thare doesn't have to be. sed Pa
Buty is warming anyway, SEQ Pa
The first time I ever saw you /
warmed up 10 you. sed Pa
Then Ma began to laff- You deer
old boy. she sed- I believe you VIII
maik a crate success OF this here
feel sure Of Il myself. sed Pa
AS soon as ] git a few days off 1 viii
git this book in shaip.
You viii have the thanks Of lot
OF cool peepul II you do. sed Ma
Vegetarian Verse.
Here is a other littel jingel Wich /
have rote for this new book. sed Pa:
The Cucumber lay in the morning
It was cool outside & cool eleer
through.
Il smiled out thare in the garden
& sneered & sneersd at the Onion
hot
Wen peepul est you the onion
-Thay git the cOnick then thay are
ded
& thare trends all cum & stand
around
Vile thay are buried beneath the
Wen psspuI eet you" the Cucum-
-An Of thsrs trends viii turn thare
& If you amt ded. thay wish you
was ded."
What a tender littel poem sed Ma
Wen. sed Ma. I hoap yure Cool Book
viii have a Hot sale, sed Ma We can
use the mummy. can't we, Bobbie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
MINERS ON INDIAN LANDS
PAY ROYALTY ON OUTPUT

Mining on Indian reservations. in
gliding those Of New Mexico and Ari-
iona, is now permitted, but il is in
the shape OF a lease. Gins must be
located in the usual manner but the
locator or locators must file an ap-
pheation for lease within a year
and pay a remit OF Is cents TO 81 per
mum This rental is 70 apply on the
royalty as II accrues each year
Leases viii be granted for a term Of
70 years " ith the right Of renewal.
The royalty VIII not be less than five
percent Of the net value OF the min
eral output and must be paid to the
government for the account Of The
Indians This leasing privilege ap-
plies to all unallotted Indian lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ORPHEUS CLUB WILL MEET
MONDAY IN THE COURT HOUSE

The Orpheus club. FL Passes male
chorus. viii hold It's first. meeting for
the season at s o'clock on Monday
evening in room 203 OF the court
house. The club VIII continue the
work OF its fourth season under the
direction OF Chas. J. Andrews
Two concerts VIII be given during
the season. one before the holidays
and another before Lent. at ear OF
which the club expects. in addition to
its own chorus work, TO present other
musicians E. c. Knickneyer viii be
pianist this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
BUILDING REDUCTION PLANT
IN CALIFORNIA DISTRICT

According to reports from Para
disc. Ariz-. L B. Vickery and J. o.
Fife, president OF the Hilltop com
pany, are planning to build a big re-
ouction plant for the treatment Of
the vast quantities Of silver-lead ores
which they are developing in the
California mining district in the Chi
rlcahua mountains Mr.. Fife and Mr..
fickery are now driving a third tun-
mel from the Paradise side Of the
mountains TO cut the ore bodies al
ready struck in the two upper tunnels
and most Of which showed in out
crops on the surface. Il Is said that
10 ore bodies OF lead-silver ore, some
OF them 50 feet wide. were cut and
that they were cut again. in the sec
ond tunnel The third tunnel is sew
eral hundred feet lower than the sec
on done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ADVOCATE ZINC SCHEDULE

The ways and means committee OF
the house OF representatives has rec
commended the reenacrment Of the zinc
schedule contained IN the tariff OF
1903 Under this schedule the i'm
port duties on zinc and the zinc con-
tents Of ores including calamine and
the metal would be as follows: zinc
ores. contents including calamine car
rying less than 10 per cent of the
metal free OF duty: ores containing
10 per cent zinc and less than 20 per
cent. a duty OF one fourth OF a cent
per pound; ore containing 20 per cent
zinc and less than % per cent, duty
one half a cent a pound: ore con-
tanning IS per cent and over OF zinc.
duty OF one cent per pound: zinc in
blocks or pigs and zinc dust, duty
one and three Fights cents per pound /;
in sheets. one and fivs-eights cents
per pound; in sheets coated or plated
with nickel or other solution, one
and three-feurths cents per pound
old and WORKOUT. fit only for re-
manufacture, one cent a pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
ENGINEERS TO DISCUSS
THE TAXATION OF MINES

On Saturday. September p. there
viii be q meeting in Chicago Of the
American Institute Of Mining and
Metalurgical Engineers to discuss the
question Of mine taxation, a matter
which deeply concerns the mining in
dustry in the southwest The income
tax win be discussed as to its appli-
cation to mine profits and IL Is said
that many concerns think that the
internal revenue bureau regards them
with suspicion and is thus likely to
follow a narrow minded policy IN levy
ing taxes. It Is said that L. c. Grafton.
representative Of the internal revenue
bureau. viii attend the ChicaEo meet
ing and q free and open discussion
Of the tax laws viii take place with
a view to arriving at the best and
most equitable methods and their ap-
plfcatiou TO mining
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
SOLDIERS URGED TO KEEP
Up THEIR LIFE INSURANCE

K NJ Roberts, manager OF the
cahmber Of commerce received a let
ter Friday from E E Perrenot
agency manager for the Two Repub-
lies Life Insurance company, in which
he said he was doing everything he
could to prevail on soldiers to keep
up their war risk insurance. He said
he was giving free advice in the mat
ter TO every soldier that called at
the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

50 miles from Engle. the nearest rail-
road point
Il is reported that there Is a plan
being considered by some owners Of
properties in that district TO develop
the water power there for use In
mines and any reduction plants that
may be built
M Hill has a new saWmill at Her
mosa and has also taken over an op-
ton on the old Argonaut silver prop
erty from Tom and Charles Ross and
is already cleaning up preparatory 70
starting work on the mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
BUNKER HILL SHIPS ORE

The Bunker Hill Copper company.
operating at Winkleman. Pinal cOun-
ty, Ariz-. IS shipping high grade cop
per silver ore to the FL Paso smelter
from a recent strike made In its prop
erty at the former place. The com
pany Is commencing extensive de-
velopment work including a 500 foot
SHAFT. according to report. u. g.
Valid is superintendent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Guy Bunting, internal revenue
agent in FL Paso. who for 10 years
has been connected with that de-
partment has rendered his resigna-
ton to become effective Monday, &C
cordinE 10 an announcement Of fed
eral officials Friday. Mr. Bunting
could not be located Friday 20 verify
the report and federal officials said
they did not know his reasons FOR
leaving the service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
DRIPPING SPRINGS COPPER co.
RESUMES OPERATION IN ARIZONA

The Dripping Springs Copper CO. is
resuming operations on its properties
in the Dipping Springs district in
Pinal county, AriZ-, under the superin-
tendency Of Joe Banthauer. A new
compressor already purchased is part
Of the new equipment to be installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

e Washington. D c.. Aug Z2-Thorlas
Nelson Page, Of Virginia, has formally
resigned as ambassador 10 Italy, it
was said today at the state depart
ment So far as could be learned to-
day. lis successor has not been Sc
1ected-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
RAINS INJURE GARBANzos CROP.

A recent report from the American
consul az Mazatlan. Mex. states that
owing to rains and the lack of suffi-
cient labor for harvesting, about one
fourth OF the garbanzos crop was lost
anf that the market price there Is
less than l cent per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
100 AUSTRALIAN SOLDIERS
TO STUDY IN CALIFORNIA

New York. Aug. 22.-One hundreG
Australian soldiers viii arrive here
from England, August %, o nheir way
10 the University Of Califarnio. where
they viii take a course in agriculture
the Australian commission announce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

justice J. N Deare='s court THURSDAY
afternoon on a charge OF using abu-
sive language and disturbing the
peace She was assessed a fine OF 81
and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Fred and Max Hiltsher are putting
up a small stamp mill at Animas
Peak six miles north Of Hiusboro.
Sierra county, n. NJ The mill will
treat gold ore from the Hutsher mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

san Salvador, Salvador. Aug. %
Off. cial dispatches received from Te-
gucigalpa state that revolution in
Honduras has been virtually sup
pressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22
EXPERTS SUBMIT PLAN To CITY
T0REDUCE WATER AND TAX RATE

Reorganization Plan Submitted by Superintendent of
international Water Company, and Director of C. of
c. Bureau Of Government Research Would Cut
Water Rate 215 Cents and Tax Rate 10 Cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

Justice Of the peace Clark Wright
has returned from a two weeks vaca-
tfou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-22

still have to be made on the various
bond issues, but the tax levy for the
general fund can be decreased by the
amount paid by the waterwOrks into
the CITY treasury