davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Lone Mountain
Company Plans
Work On Claims
Cooperation Formed al
Douglas VIII Ex-
plot HOLDINGS.

The Lone Mountain silver Mines
company IS a corporation formed re-
Gently by Douglas. Ariz. men with a
capitalization Of $4,000 TO exploit
eight silver claims between Chino
and Tyrone and three miles from the
Hurley concentrating plant Of the
Phelps Dodge corporation This is a
concern among others that VIII likely
try TO revive this old silver section
where mining WAS done internationally
as far back as 1850.
a ring Of old silver camps sur
round Lone Mountain within a radius
Of 20 miles and they include George
town. Camp Fleming. and the old
Bremen mines whidG last made the
town Of Silver City, county seat of
Grant county All produced high
grade silver ores until about the early
SOS when the price Of silver became
SO low
The offices OF the Lone Mountain
Silver Mines company are ia Deming,
n. IL II W LOOMS is manager, O.
A Overlook. Of Douglas, IS president,
and .. A. Richardson OF the same
place is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Resume
Operations In
North Mexico
Plans Under Way for Re
sumption of Many Prop
critics IN Chihuahua.

Chihauhua. Mex Nov. 15.-Ths
superintendent and other high en-
ployers Of the Dolores Mines company
passed through this city on their way
to Dolores. west Of MADEIRA. TO start
operations in that mining camp, one
Of the richest in Chihuahua
The road from remosachic to
Dolores has been repaired and the
electric plant is also ready for supply
ing power and light TO the company.
The mines in PalmarejO and Guerra
a. Tirano," near Rio de Plata. in the
ArteaEa district, it is said, are going
10 start work again in a Few weeks.
For the Mirasol company OF Cusi-
huiriachic zoe boxes OF dynamite have
been imported and for the Potosi
Mining company W. j. Quigley has
Imported 500 boxes Of the explosive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Diabetes Treated
SuccessfuIlv

Medical science admits OF no def
mite cure for Diabetes despite the many
years Of experimenting and research
Dy physlcians- However. THIS popular
theory might be called failaciou1 i
one were 10 judge from the foilcwius
unsolicited testimonial from crate
ful user Of warmers safe Diabetes
Remedy
II had been troubled with Diabetes
Tor years. ] heard about Warmers
safe Diabetes Remedy and ] tried
some CT IL and got myself ln good
condition and went 90 work again
one man said he doctored for years
ard that one bottle Of Warmers safe
Diabetes Remedy did him more gool
than an the doctors am nucl
pleased and so thankful FOR your llfe-
saving remedy that ] cheerfullT rec-
ommend C 20 anyone troubled Win
Diabetes and ! hope this VIII Be the
cause Of helping many sufferers
lsi-uedl James Piatt. Natl Military
Home. DAYTON. Ohio. Z. s. A.
Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy 81
made from a formula tried and -9sr-1
and used with remark aols results DUR
Ing the past so years AS the name i1-
dictates. warmers safe Diabetes Rom
edr is absolutely sara and is mae
solely from herbs and other neneli cia-
Ingredients. sold BY leading drug
Eists everywhere sample SEM on re-
celnt or ten cents Warmers SAFE Rem
edies Co. Dept. $50. Rochester, n p
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
FAMOUS MINES
LITTLE WORKED
Old Placers in State Of
Sonora Now Practi-
callV Idle.

The famous old plaeers Of Sonora
west OF Altar, 1lagdalena and santa
Ana which 10 the aggregate have
yielded great deal Of gold during
the past two centuries or more. are
worked very little row and that BY
lfexicans only. While the region has
been relatively safe from rowing
1aqui Indians for a long time il IS
the consensus Of opinion among wen
informed American mining men that,
owing to the scarcity OF water and
the practically entire dependence on
the dry washer method. the placers
offer little or no Inducements 20
American prospectQrs. Operating the
dry washers with gasoline engines is
the only feasible method suggested
and even that is not recommended as
Is sLaLal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
TELEPHONE COMPANY ELECTS
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

AT sierra Blanca Thursday. d.
rectors and officers were chosen for
ley Telephone company. T. d. Love.
Sierra Blanca. A. r. Smith Fabens.
and W L Amonett were chosen as
directors. The officers selected are.
p. A Haggard, o. Hudspeth county.
president. A. p smith. row part
owner Of the Fahens Telephone COM
nany, vice presidents I. J. Potthofr.
Fahens, secretary and ". T. Amonetr.
Of Sierra Blanca, treasurer.
Il Is said that the long distance
lines OF the company when connected
with various rural exchanges. viii
extend for a distance OF approxi-
narely 500 miles Pecos. Maria and
Nan Horn are to be reached By the
lines OF the company. Headquarters
are TO be at Sierra Blanca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
OPERATIONS RESUMING IN
4 PARRAL MINING DISTRICT

Reports from Earral mining dis
trict IN the state Of Chihuahua Mex
are that there has been very con-
siderable increased activity in the
past three months
The American Smelling and Rein
ing company has resumed operations
at its Tecolores properties at santa
Barbara section, work Is proceeding
on that concerns great concentrating
plant at the Neta Colorado and the
purchase OF the famous old TaJo sill
yer mine from jose Maria Botello.
James J. Long and others Is ccnsid-
cred contaminated. This deal in
wolves several hundred thousand dol
lara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
LEGTIMATIZE CHILDREN
OUT Of WEDLOCK, PLEA

ST. Louis. no.. Nov. 10 - Laws
iegltimatizinr children born out Of
wedlock were urged before the ma
ti0ual Women's council % the reso-
lutions presented Friday by Mrs. El-
len Spencer Musseg. chairman Of the
department OF legal status Of women
and children The resolution. which
name and to Inherit property Of both
parents
Other resolutions presented by MIS-
Aussey advocated establishment OF
minimum wage boards III all states.
urged laws giving joint and equal
Guardianship OF parents over minor
children and Tor raising the age nee
essary Tor making contract. ara
appealed TO congress 20 pass laws ale
lowing women marrying aliens % re-
tain their citiEenah D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
THREE PROPOSITIONS BEFORE
WATER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

Three propositions III be voted on
by members Of Fl Pas0 county alter
Improvement district number at g
special election to be held December
cincts.
The propositions are. Shall the lm-
provement district become a recIa-
nation district without change OF
manner Shall taxes be levied on an
equitable basis or ad valo-em and.
shall the assessments be made obii-
gatory on the FL Paso valley Water
Users association
Official publication Of the notice
began Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Vice President Stands
With Aged 'NeUsbOy' At
Senaior Marti1's Burial

Charlottesville. Va nov. 15.-Ihe
bod yof senator Thomas s Martin, Of
Virginia. who died here TuesraT. was
buried Friday in the University Of
Virginia cemetery. Men OF national
fame stood side ny side with the na-
tives OF ScottsVille. Va. the senator's
home, while the burial service was
read and elbow 20 elbow with vice
president Marshall was an aged
''neWsboy," a friend OF the departed
statesman since his university days
Fifty member OF congress formed
a semicircie about the grave and
nearby were 15 Confederate veterans
who had served with the senator in
the Confederate army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
Rush To Reservation
Reminder OfOd Dnus

The rush into the Wallapal Indian
reservation IN northern Arizona. when
il was thrown open 20 prospecting on
November =. is described by old
timers iu thar state as sav0ring Of the
old time rlshes except that the auto
mobile was largely in evidence. even
into the heart OF the section. The
opening Of this reservation TO the
prospector had been looked forward to
for many years, the general belief be-
Ing that large veins OF copper existed
there especially in that portion in Co
conino county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
INTERNATIONAL SHELTER
TO TREAT GLOBE co. ORES

J. P Hickey, r. superintendent OF
the Arizona Globe eompany's mines in
the elobe-Miami district, in ella
county. Ariz. has made arrangements
with the International smel-er and
the Gibson Consolidated company to
treat the ores OF the former concern.
ore shipments we're TO start this
week.
The Arizona Globe recently took
over the Cole Goodwin mine and has
been build ne roads and buildings
which are about completed The shaft
has been Strengthened out for active
hosting and development work is
proceeding very satisfactorily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
ENGINEER RETURNS FROM
TRIP IN MEXCO PLEASED

2 T. Knots, mining engineer, has
returned from Guauacevi Durango.
Mexico. where he had been for the
past two months putting IN operation
MS custom mill A. w. Knots IS
manager OF the plant About so men
are employed.
Mr. Knots said there was consfd-
cradle mining activity in the Guiana
cevi district and that political condi-
tons are quiet The high price Of
silver IS the euticemeut 70 activity
in the rcopeninE Of some mines. The
day he left Cuanacevi. Nov. g. he said
men arrived there TO start building a
new mill for the san Rafael mine
He reported fine crops Of corn In the
state OF Durango.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
A. S. AND R. OFFICIALS MAKE
INSPECTION OF PROPERTIES

LmerIcln Smelling and EeIInInE
company officials. II. r wagner, Of
the directing board. and general man
aver Prosser. OF the southern depart
ment. both Of New York. and C. i
Baker. Of Fl Paso. manager Of the
company's affairs IN Mexico. have
been making an extended Inspection
Of the concerns mines. mills and smell
tiers IN llexica- They we're N Mexico
CITY also. Some Of the party are ex-
pected in FL Paso Saturday or in the
neLL Few laTs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
VIII Not
Be Sacrificed, Says
Goremor LarazoLo

Santa Fe n H., Nov 15.=Stune 20
retort by criticisms OF the press Gov.
Larrazolo has issued a statF
ment in which he says that while be
intends replacing l1 OF the 19 mem
beers Of the state cattle sanitary board
with Republicans. he VIII not sncri-
flee efficiency for the sake Of politics
The criticism was that the governor
was alleged TO be injecting politics
into the management Of the board,
and intended busting the 13 Demo
cratic members from their positions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

One Of the most curious facts in
numismatlcs IS the great rarity q
some specimens OF che coinage o. th|
United states. They are many Eng
fish coins or every sovereign. from
william The C0n0ueror doWuWards.
that are more common than certain
United states issues OF the Last CEN
'furu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
OLD WHITE SIGNAL DISTRICT
AGAIN ATTRACTS MINING MEN

The famous old silver mining dis
trict about White Signal in Grant
county. New Mexico, which vas aan-
doned after the slump in the price Of
silver in me early SOS, IS again at
tracing mining men and a great
many Of the old claims that produced
rich ores from desultory Mining Of
those DAYS have been located lately
These locations have been made as far
east as Lone Mountaili, north OF the
Phelps-Dodge corporations town Of
Irrona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
WORK PROGRESSES on NEW
CONCENTRATING PLANT

Work on the construction Of the
new concentrating plant Of the Iron
Cap company in the Miami district in
CHA county, Ariz-- is reported as pro-
crossing The pouring OF the cone
crete for -he foundation has been
commenced and material for the plant
is arriving The roadbed for a nar-
row gage railroad FROM the nine 20
the new concentrating plant Is weH
along The iron CAP had a produc-
ton for October OF 1900 tons Of ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

The International Smelter in the
Globe district Of ella county. Ariz..
1f which company DIP Z D. Ricketts,
Is general manager, We operative two
rererberatorles and the third which
has been under reuair IS TO be started
Up mex. week The output Is about
100 tons q copper bullion per daT for
each furnace The outuut for Ccfn-
Der was 15,552s000 pounds OF copper
bullion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

IT = = q , w NNUEN-
City firemen on Friday night at II
o'clock answered a call 10 the E p
q s. W. shops. where a small fire was
discovered. The fire was quickly er-
tiuEuished without damage A num-
Der or residents living Oh the vicinity
OF the water works. have voiced q
comp amt at the repeated ana un-
Necessary alarms sounded for the
same fire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
e q. q. a 9olIE oolI p. HhoyEs

The Castle Dome company. IL its
drilling campaign on its copper uroD-
crty In the Miami district. Gfia
county, Ariz- Is said 10 have proven
~ on ore body 5000 feet long and q5
rect thick. carrying copper In the
1orm % chalcocite and chalcopyrite.
seven drill holes have been put down
and the drill has been put hack on
No 7 hole 10 deepen it, The lateral
extent Of the deposit has not been
determined 6y the present amount Of
drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15
TWO p PAso lIEN 70 ATTEsD

OF the eight delegates appointed BY
mayor Charles Davis ard TIE Mining
circle Of The University club 70 at
tend from Fl Peso the American Min
ing congress which viii be IN session
&c S. Louis from November rs 10 o.
e Is nor likelr that more than two
VIII attend They are f. r. Knots
and J. p Robertson. who leave to-
lay- All others have been unable 10
make the trip on account OF profes-
slonal or llslness enEaEenants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

According TO Lordsburg. n IT,, re-
ports the S. Mining company has been
replacing part Of its Diesel engine
power plant with steam turbines,
af1ar quite q lengthy shutdown. high
craze silver ore has been shipped
right along 90 the Calumet and Ari-
IONA copper company's smellef at
Douglas. Ariz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Tie ForplTrT Uon8oTldatad Copper
company has purchased two portable
star churn drills. preparatory 70 start
ing an active drilling campaign 20
prove up the ore bodies on IFS
property near the Inspiration and
Miami properties in ella county. Arfz.
The ore was discovered and opened
Up by a shaft IL is the intention to
drill in the bottom OF this shaft also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

Announcement
r. made 20 orr patrons Of charge IN
name from Potter Drug Company, TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
PARENTS START HUNT
FOR THREE LOST BOYS
Chums May Have Run Away
When One Was late to
Sunday School

Three hoy chums. tho oldest thirteen
years old have boou missing since sun
day, and parents aud police arc search
ing for them.
The missing boys arc Alfred Jordan.
ten years old. $500 North Fifteenth
street Harold NoegcIsang. eleven years
old, and George Noegelsang. thirteen
years old, $3.50 North Fifteenth street.
Young Jordan started late for Sun
day school last Sunday. The singing is
believed to have started before he
reached there. 1t is thought the boy
was dismaved at the idea of going in
late and hunted up his chums. the
Noegelsang brothers.
Alfred Jordan is dark complexloned
is feet 3 inches tall, weighs about
seventy two pounds and wore dark blue
striped trousers, white waist and col.
ored tie George Toegelssng wore &
striped blouse, corduroy trousers anC
Boy Scout shoes. His brother, Harold
wore khaki trousers and white blouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Tapestry Cretonnes
Imported Cretonnes

The French and English Gre
tonnes have all the perfection
in detail of workmanship which
always characterize fine i'm
ported goods. The colorings are
guaranteed sunfast, and even
the most delicate shadings are
so. clear and harmonious they
appear to be hand-done. r
The real French Cretonnes are
SO inches wide and S1.65 a yard.
The English copies-$1.25 a
yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
PLAN TO HASTEN END
OF GRADE CROSSINGS
Councils to Be Asked to Renew
Contract Between City
and Railroads

An ordinance requesting an exten
sion of a contract between the city and
five railroad companies to continue the
work of eliminating grade crossings in
South Philadelphia will be presented to
Councils on October ,.
\ contract to elevate tracks and to
make other improvements was entered
into by the city and the railroad com
panics on March %, 1914, for u period
of five years, the city and the com
panics 10 share the expense. That con
tract expired last March.
The necessary improvements were
halted to a great extent during the war.
because of lack of labor. \ taxpayer :
suit against the condemnation of prop
erty for freight yard to be erected at
the Greenwich Point Terminal also
proved an obstacle TO the contemplated
improvements. 1t was just as America
entered the war that the Common Pleas
Court decided in favor of the city.
The expired contract was made with
the following railroad companies: Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Baltimore and Ohio.
Schuylkill River East Side and the
Philadelphia Belt Line.
The new ordinance asking for the ex-
tension of the contract will be intro
duced by Robert E. Lamberton. of the
survey committee, at the request of
Director Datesman, of public works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
Shooting Witnesses Are Held

Two witnesses of the fatal shooting
affray of Monday a week ago in the cafe
at S26 Christian street were held in
S4O0 bail to appear when called and six
others were discharged today at hear
ing before Magistrate Coward in the
Seventh and Carpenter streets station.
Those held were Mrs. Maria Canciello,
wife of one of the men killed, and Frank
Castageliono, of 1908 Peter street. In
addition to Giovanni CanCiello, Edward
Forsano. of League street above Sew
enth, was killed and several others
wounded in the fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
WORLD REVOLUTION,
FEAR OF KRAUSKOPF
Rabbi Says People Drunken
With Greed" Sow Seeds
of Rebellion
SEES DIFFICULT TEST AHEAD

How long before the revolution, that
has long been glimmering and sputter-
ing, will burst forth in a world sweep
ing conhagration % asked Rabbi krauS'
kopf this morning in his sermon at the
celebration of Jewish New Year, in
Temple Keneseth Israel, Broad and
Montgomery avenue.
All the hopes for universal peace
and brotherhood, hoped for and pre-
dicted by him last New Year. he said
have gone a glimmering Instead the
world is in worse straits than ever and
the future is dark indeed.
'Capital and labor face each other,
he said, mot as behooves the twin
brothers they are but with bitter hatred
IN their hearts, each of nothing as
much convinced as that the other seeks
its destruction. each determined, be
the means what they may, to come
forth as victor from the deadly com
bat.
Drunken with greed. rioting in
sickening exceSses of luxuri"s, men
raise the price of the absolute necessl-
ties of life beyond the earning power
Of their victims and blinded by the
vast fortunes they thus accumulate.
they fail to see the miseries they cause
and the seeds of rebellion they SOW.
All over the world strikes involving
millions of laborers are the order of
the day, all manners Of revolutionary
doctrines are being preached
''More and more questions such as
these force themselves to the front :
What next How long Yet be-
fore the revolution that has long been
glimmering and sputtering will burst
forth in a world sweeping Cou1agra q
tionF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
STATUS OF CITY FINANCES

City Treasurer Shoyer's weekly
statement shows that receipts during
the last week were $214, ,499.42 an ex
penditures 1898 .094. 10. This left a
balance of S21 ,172, ,553 2s, not including
sinking fund accounts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
U. S. Sells 122 Trucks

One hundred and twenty two con =
demned motortrucks of all makes have
been sold for an aggregate of $4,000
by the motor transport corps at Twenty
fifth and Wharton streets. Seven hun
dred men and women attended the sale,
which had been so well advertised that
such distant states as Minnesota, Hi
nois and Florida we're represented among
the purchasers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

day by the largest enrolment in its
history,
To accommodate the student body,
which numbers between 200 and 2lO,
the college authorities have opened new
dormitories in Founders Hall.
DIR. William W. Comfort, president,
announced sp-o-~' '.,--,~-t~~' "hRuges in
the faculty. The vacancy in the Eng
lish department, caused by the sudden
death of DR.. Francis B. Gummere, will
he filled by giving several prominent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
HELD AS EMBEzzLER
PolIse Say High Life Caused Man to
Take $4oo

Desire to win the approval of up.to
date girls, the police say, led Howard
Hoffman to embezzle $400 which he had
collected in rents while employed by
Whiteside & McLanahan, real estate
agents of Fifteenth and Pine streets.
Hoffman, who gave his address rs
Twenty fourth street and Lehigh ave
nue., was held in $1,000 bail for court
today by Magistrate Grelis at the Elev-
enth aud Winter streets police station.
The prisoner, who was tastefully
dressed, was also charged with forging
n check in the name of the real estate
brokers for $2T0O. He was arrested
last night at Broad and Arch streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

w s. Medium is again 10 charge Of
chemistry, having returned from Wash
ington, where he was doing govern
mental research work. Levi A. Post
has been resppointed instructor in
Greek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
HAvERFORD OPENS;
ENROLMENT LARGE
New Dormitories in Sharpless
Hall to Accommodate
Students

Haverford College signalized the in
auguration of its eighty sixth year to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
WOMAN INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. Carrie Leonard, of 5413 Pulaski
avenue, is in the Jewish Hospital to.
day, suffering from a possible fracture
of the skull. She was knocked down
and run over by an automobile last
night at Broad and Rockland streets.
She had been driving in a motorcar
with her husband, H. G. Leonard, and
had just stepped from her husband S
machine when she was struck. Walter
Brown, of 1922 Haines street, driver of
the other car, was arrested and will
have a hearing today before Magistrate
Pennock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

scholars resident lectureships at col
lege.
Dr. James A. Babbitt, who has been
absent on leave for two years as head
Of the medical department in the Amer
ican Friends reconstruction work in
France and as major in the Red
Cross, will resume the professorship of
hygiene and physical education.
DR.. William e. Luut, who was al1o
granted leave as an expert on the ltal-
ian and Austrian boundaries in the
American peace commission, has re-
turned to take the chair of history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25
REGISTRARS PAID OFF
Total Cost to City for Work Before
Primaries S1s5,o6o
The three registration days for

The three registration days for the
primaries cost the city $1S5,O ,O60.
The registrars are being paid off to
day by the county commissioners. There
are 1856 divisions in the city aud there
are four registrars to a division, and
they receive SO a day for three days
work. making a total of $162.720
Rental for the places of registration
amounted to 800, $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-25

George Eward, of 224 Amber street.
Camden, died today in Cooper Hospital.
Eward was taken to the hospital on Sep
tember IS suffering from poisoning. Po-
lice said he drank poison following a
quarrel with his wif.. Pneumonia, from
which he was suffering when taken TO
the hospital. cnnsed his death.