davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Vans Against Entering
Indian Lands To Search
For Minerals At Present

San Carlos, Ariz., July 19.-John ].
Terrell, inspector in charge of the
San Carlos agency. said today that by
reason Of the fact Of the recent pas
sage Of an act by congress. in effect
opening up unalotted lands within
any Indian reservation within a num-
Der Of the western and northwest
ern states, including Arizona, hereto
fore Withdrawn from entry under the
mining laws TO prospectors, It seems
there is a disposition on the part Of
some to become unduly alarmed and
excited.
Learning that several people have
come upon the san Carlos Indian res
ervation and that likely others are
soon to follow, with the view Of pros
pecting for supposed rich mineral de-
posits, he announces that such per-
sons entering this reservation for
purpose Of in anyway prospecting
prior to the adoption Of rules and reg
ulations by the secretary Of the in
terror necessary for the proper pro-
lection OF the interests Of the Indians
and for the purpose Of carrying the
provisions Of the mineral act into full
force and effect, are trespassers. and
viii have TO be accordingly dealt
with
In this connection the public is ad-
vised that he is just in receipt OF the
following telegram from the commits
sioner OF indian affairs. Washington.
DO not permit prospectOrs to come
on reservation until after regulations
have been prepared and reservation
opened to exploration and lease"
By reference to sections 214z and
214S. federal statutes. the following
language viii be observed.
Sec 214T-The superintendent of
Indian affairs, and the Indian agents
and sub-agents, shall have authority
10 remove from the Indian country all
persons found therein contrary to
law; and the president is authorized
to direct the military force to be en-
ployed in such removal
Sec. 214S-H any person who has
been removed from the Indian coun-
try shall thereafter at any time re-
turn or be found within the Indian
country. he shall be liable to a pen
atty of one thousand dollars"
It is not improbable but that those
who enter this reservation prior TO
its being legally opened to explora-
ton and lease, will, in addition to
trespassing. prejudice their rights for
further operations under the mineral
act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
JULY
COPPER OUTPUT
United Verde Producing
100000 Pounds of Cop
per During the Month.

July IS seeing the United Verde Ex-
tension company. at Jerome. Ariz.. in
creasing its copper production to
100000 pounds. 1t resumed opera
lions in June. after a four months
shutdown, and yet turned out 5000, 600
pounds of the red metal. At the end
Of March this company had still 2s.-
100000 pounds of copper on hand. but
the increasing demand for the metal
has enabled it to decrease this amount
materially. United Verde has the dis
tinction Of producing copper cheaper
than any other conc ern in the United
States, according to best copper au-
thorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
St. Helena, Home Of The Banished,
Wants To Entertain The Ex-Kaiser
NapoLean Was Profitable Visitor

white flag of the Bourbons and the
I distinctive green uniform of the gen
eraL
Insisted on Pomp.
Living almost wholly within two
rooms and his garden Napoleon in
sisted on all the pomp and ceremony
possible in such cramped quarters
Since his companions necessar ily were
much in his presence, his inslstence
upon their standing sometimes brought
them TO the point of fainting. None
might speak unless spoken to and all
became extremely bored with court
life in shanty involving all the bur
dens, without any Of the splendors, Of
a palace
AT first the exile rode horseback,
but soon abandoned that rather than
have an English guard along His Sc
clusion is best attested by the fact
that for five of his six years stay he
did not exchange a word with the
governor; and of the three commits
sioners-Russian. Austrian and French
-sojourning there by the provisions
of treaty to assure themselves of
his presence one saw him through a
telescope once, a second looked into
his face for the first time when he
was to be buried, and the third saw
him not at all
Dictated His Memoirs.
Napoleon'5 days at St Helena were
not wholly devoted to killing time
He dictated his voluminous memoirs
ana military commentaries, while u
nun Der of his associates later added
to these diaries. conversations and
memoirs of their own, inaccurate or
deliberately misleading in large part
Now this activity would be called
propa ganda- It was highly effective
propaganda, too. Though Napoleons
escape was prevented by vigilance to
an absurd degree. and though the ef-
feet of his winning personality was
guarded against by forbidding visitors
to see him, his writings and those of
Montholon and Las Cases resulted in
the royalistic bareback that put his
nephew on the throne of France. It
was 10 Napoleon III that queen Vic
toria presented Longwood,' where Ma
poleon lived and died while at st
Helena
Geographically. st. Helena is Pc
culiarly fitted for an island prison.
Its volcanic formation accounts for a
half circle of mountains which permit
only one landing place, that at the
Islands single port and city. James
town. Uninhabited when discovered.
ten years after Columbus sailed for
America, the island was settled by
British, Dutch and Portuguese. In the
days OF sailing vessels and before the
Suez canal was opened, the islanders
thrived by providing supplies for pass
ing vessels. With the passing Of this
market for their meats and vegetables,
and the Inhabitants dwindled until
there are now only about $500 persons
as compared with twice that many
residents 30 years ago The island
belongs to Great Britain and is ad-
directly by the crown"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Realty Men Say
ELPaS0anSNeed
More BNngaIOMS
May Start Campaign For
Homeseekers To Buy Lots
And Build Own Places.

An unusual demand for all classes
OF real estate for this season of the
year is reported for the week BY
James l. MARI and company, while
other dealers also report good bust.
ness.
The demand for homes is greater
than the supply. and as there is a
marked scarcity of the modern bun
galow. people are slowly but SURELY
becoming reconciled to the fact that IL
is necessary to purchase vacant prop
erty and build, Notwithstanding the
nigh cost Of labor and material, both
OF which will no doubt continue in
force for some time to come. Owing
to this condition, a large amount o.
vacant real estate is being sold and
considerable building is under wa<
While the demand for vacant lot real
estate has not been especially great
for some time, the back TO the lot
motto is slawly bat surely beroming
the vogue.
New Refinery.
Mari and company report the sale
OF bungalows during the past weeks.
They also report the sale OF 40 acres
out Of the south half Of the Loose
tract from the Industrial Realty com
and o. E Schaw, o (which site an oil
refinery is to be located. The consid-
Grafton was $4,000.
It IS reported that houses for
rental purposes are becoming scarce
and indications were that a building
campaign might soon be started in
order 10 keep the supply up with the
demand.
Leaven and Sherman report the fol-
lowing sales during the past week:
& bungalow at 2734 San Diego street
from Conrad Hudspeth to R E. Sher-
man. consideration $500: a bungalow
at 290I San Diego street from David
Ray to Charles Learmonth for a con-
of $500: lots u and Is,
block p, Manhattan Heights addition,
from c H Leaven to L D. Logan,
consideration S975.
Homes in Manhattan.
James L. MARI & Co. report that
they have sold and closed deals in the
past two weeks amounting to $3.50, 600.
Extensive building continues in
Manhattan Heights. Among the homes
which were completed during the
week just past were a $4,000 two story !
modern brick residence. at the corner /
u Elm and Copper streets. for c. c. (.
Covington, and a $500 modern bunga-
ow on Copper street for 4. P. AverilL 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

NTASHINGTON. D. C. July Is.-"St
w Helena the island whose specially
is the entertainment Of deposed mon
archs. has good economic reasons for
its reported desire to have the kaiser
for a prisoner" says a bulletin from
the National Geographic society
Washington headquarters.
Napoleon was its most famous and
best paying guest though not the
only one. Dinizulu, a Zulu king, was
a more recent exile, sent there after
he led a rebellion against the British
during the Transvaal in 1888. While
Napoleon was at st. Helena, .profiteer-
ing at the expense of the Bouaparte
household and the numerous members
of the garrison sent TO guard him, was
reduced to a fine art by the island
citizens.
In fact. it was the high cost of St
Helena living which created part OF
the friction between Napoleon and the
British governor of the island. Sir
Hudson Lowe. Instead of living with
in the 5000 pounds sterling allowed
for maintenance of Bonaparte and the
so members of his encourage, the bills
for a year mounted to three times
that sum- Upon complaint of the gov
ernor, which Napoleon resented. the
ex-monarch executed a bit of play to
the galleries by ordering his silver
sold and his bed broken up for wood,
which, when reported in England. Gre
ated so much criticism of the gov
ernor, already none too popular, that
further circumstances were not made.
Napoleon Reads Bible.
NapoleOn's wants were few. His
principal luxury was books; his di-
versions were chess playing and dig
Eing in his garden. Like the former
kaiser, he spent many hours with the
Bible. He professed no piety. how
ever. frankly admitting that he was
making a study of certain old tesla
ment books tC show that monarchies
had divine sanction, and he also spoke
of wanting to write a monograph on
The campaign Of Moses
Since St Helena is some zoo miles
island, and 1900 miles from the near
est African port, the extreme precau-
tons taken by Lowe to prevent the
escape Of the man who once had ruled
half Of Europe created considerable
amusement Sir Hudson was greatly
disturbed one day to find a newly ar
rived COrsican priest riding horseback
in a coat similar to Napoleon's, be-
neving the compatriOt involved in a
plot to deceive the guards. The French
commissioner complained that the
sight Of a passing dog was enough to
induce the governor to plant a new
sentinel on the spot But perhaps the
most extreme of the many amusing
stories of loves solicitude was the
occasion Of his protest against Ma
poleon's planting some white and
green beans. sensing in this cOmbina-
ton of colOrs a subtle allusion to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
VIII Form Union of
Professional Workers

London, Eng, July 19.-The society
Of technical engineers is forming a
union Of brain workers. beginning
with engineers. and extending in time
to all ranks Of qualified men, includ-
ing doctors. scientists and chemists.
and embracing buyers, experts and
managers Of businesses and indus
tries Employers are ineligible, and
manual workers at to be left to their
own unions
1t has been calculated that there
are at least 100000 men coming With
in the scope Of the new union There
is to be no interference with existing
societies The movement is political
and industrial It aims at giving the
men whose knowledge is essential to
the success Of great undertakings a
voice in all disputes and a place in
industrial councils.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
COPPER MINE OWNERS
CONFIDENT OF FUTURE

The opinion is gaining ground
among mining men that the big cop
per mines of Arizopa and New Mexico
and elsewhere in the United States
viii begin 10 resume production with
in a short time The reason for this
belief is the comparatively rapid rise
in the value Of the red metal The
Germany is expected to furnish a
very considerable market The sup
plies Of copper in France and Italy
have been greatly overestimated. ac-
cording to copper authorities. Prices
now being offered are far above pre-
war figures when copper was selling
at around Is cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
DAILY RECORD.


Manhattan Heights-Dan 6. Pleas
ants to o. B. Hooker. west 1918 feet
lot 70, lot 20, block 5; consideration
$500.
Manhattan Heights-Conrad Hud-
speth to R E Sherman, interest in
lots II and y, block Sc; consideration
$1,000.
Manhattan Heights-Margare Burr
TO r E Sherman, interest in lots Il
and u, block So; consideration SO.
East Fl Paso addition-George
Mogridge to Cleveland WiIkerson.
north IL feet lot 9. south % -
feet lot 10, block los; consideration
5000.
Morningside Heights-A- H. Rhodes
to Otto Schmeid. lots 9. 10 and II.
block 2: Consideration $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SEEK WAY TO MAKE N. M. MINE
PAY JUST TAXES

Santa Fe. y. NJ, July 19.-Gov. Lar
razolo today appointed district judge
Reed Holloman, of Santa Fe, presi-
lege, near Las Cruces, and J. E. Sheri-
dan, Of Silver City, state mine in
spector, a committee to make a thor
Ough study of mining laws OF various
states and investigation of mining
conditions in New Mexico and prepare
for submission to the legislature laws
sufficient to enforce the payment
Of taxes by the mining industries of
the state in a Just and fair proportion
10 taxes paid by other industries
The governor bases his action on
the fact that the people generally be-
lieve present mine. tax laws made
quate, and a state wide demand"
made at the last legislative session
for such a law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Gets EUen' With Hen,
But Barn Is Damaged

Overlook. Kan, July 1s.-Whea
the five year old son of Clarence Al
bright, a farmer near here. went to
the barn to hunt eggs, a hen peeked
at him from the nest The boy. desir-
ing to get even, got some matches and
set the nest on fire
The fire got the hen off the nest.
but the fire spread. An alarm brought
many neighbors. who managed to save
the barn. although the contents were
badly damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MOFFIT CORPORATION BUYS
GROUP OF COPPER CLAIMS

The Moffitt Consolidated Mining
corporation. John Moffitt, manager,
which is working the rich old Fir-
ginian silver mine in the Kinston dis
trict at Sierra county, n. NJ, has ac-
qAred a group of copper claims
among them the Elephant Butte cop
per mine, on the west side of Caballo
mountain on the east side of the Rio
Grande river, 20 miles southwark from
Elephant Butte dam. The copper
group was owned by New York peo-
pie It is understood the new acquisi-
ton is to be developed J. J. Blow. Of
Leadville, Colo, recently made a IA
vorable report on the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Beats 4 Board Bill OF
s.; Costs Him So. 50

Maryville. Mo. July I6.-It cost B. L
Taylor. of New Market. Ia. S22.50 in
judge Jackson's court, to beat the Lin
vile hotel, of this city, out of a board
bill of So. Last November Taylor
stopped at the hotel. and in payment
for his bill. presented a personal
check for IS on a bank in New Mar
ket The bank said he had no funds
on deposit.
Coming back from the army. Taylor
was located by local officials and
brought here, where he paid his fine
also the board bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
WILL FINISH UNWATERING
MINE SHAFT THIS MONTH

The South Ray Copper company. at
Kelvin, Pinal county, Ariz., ". B.
Duvoil. in charge Of operations. is to
complete unwatering No. 2 shaft this
month. The work of unwatering to
500 foot level in the working has al
ready been completed and crosscut-
ting has shown up old copper ore
bodies not suspected by those who
worked the property before
The Z S. Vanadium company. also
at Kelvin, is continuing development
work on its property with increased
force in the lower tunnel whence
drifting and prosecuting is carried
on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Shoes viii Cost More
# Theu Wear En- Hiehel

Cleveland. o.. July 1917 course, If
the girls insist on wearing EN- higher
this winter the shoes likewise will
have to be higher
But. according to shoe manufactur-
ers, fair warning is given that the
prices will be higher. European buy
ers have stripped the American leath-
er market, the shoemakers say, and
leather worth ~ cents a foot a week
ago is now selling for 70 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
no RE.IonEL Will.

Reports from Tyrone. n. NJ, are to
the effect that the Burro Mountain
branch Of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton will probably utilize its recent
shutdown Of its great mill there to
remodel the same. The company is
using practically all the men it had
employed before in the mill in ex-
tensive development work. Like all
the big copper producers this COM
pany encroached upon its ore re-
serves curing war time with its big
demand for the red metal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
PREDICT COFFEE SHORTAGE.

New Yor, July 1S.-Coffee will soon
become a luxury to the average con-
sumer. II the predictions OF New York
coffee merchants come true.
a blight in Brazil is said to have
destroyed vast fields, which. coupled
with the shortage of tonnage for
transport, is going to send coffee a
great deal higher, according TO deal
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
ARIZONA COMPANY SENDS
REQUEST FOR MINE WORKERS

One Of the large Arizona mining
companies has asked T E. Kenny,
manager Of the war camp community
service employment bureau, for SOL
der and civilian workers Positions
are open for machinists. boiler max
ers. electricians. carpenters, plumbers,
tinsmiths, miners and muckerS. Trans
portation will be furnished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
COPPER COMPANIES BUSY
IN PINAL COUNTY. ARIZ.

At Ray, Pinal county. Ariz.. the
Ray Broken Hills and the Poland
Copper companies are both going
ahead with development work In
the former the tunnel is to be driven
another 200 feet The Poland COM
pany Is sinking its shaft another 200
feet and doing lateral development
work, but with a small force Of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
TO WORK PAYMAsTER.

The old Paymaster silver mine at
Twin Buttes. Pima county. Ariz-, is
to be reopened, according to reliable
report. This was a famous old mine
in pioneer days. The company thar
is preparing to reopen it is the Pay
master Silver Lead company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
WINS DRILLING CONTEST.

The Cochise drill invented about
three years ago by c. A Hultquist,
former master mechanic of the Calu
met and Arizona Copper company at
Warren, Ariz., won first place in
drilling contest against a field of all
other makes at Tonapah. New, on July
4 and 5. The COchise proved its su-
periority with an entry Of only seven
drills and it took first and second
places while the Sullivan, with &c
drills, took third and fourth places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MINERS WANTED TO WORK
IN NEW MEXICO'S MINES

Mexican miners are needed in the
ORC Grande mining camp in Otero
county, n. NJ James H Parker. man
ager of the Orc Iron company. which
is mining iron ore in that camp. was
in FL Paso this week and stated that
his company was seriously hampered
because of the inability to get miners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MAY BUY SANTA LUCIA.

According to a report from Doug
las. Ariz.. the Santa Lucia silver. cop
per and lead property in the NacoZari
district Of Sonora, Mex. is being care
fully investigated by D. J. O'Rourke,
OF the Potter. Jarvis & O'Rourke Con-
struction company. Mr.. O'Rourke is
the head of a syndicate which has a
60 day option on the property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MINING COMPANY SHIPPING
200 TONS OF ORE DAILY

The Eightyfive Mining company, OF
Lordsburg. n. NJ, is shipping 200 tons
of ore daily to the Calumet & Arizona
smelter at Douglas, Ariz-, according 10
a report. brought TO FL Paso Tuesday
by J. P. Porteus, OF Lordsburg. The
new concentrating plant of the Eighty
Five company Will be in operation in
a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
SINKS SHAFT ON ARIZONA
MINE IDLE For Is YEARS

The Lyman syndicate OF Jerome.
Ariz., is sinking a shaft on the Blue
Nose group of silver claims in Santa
Cruz county. Ariz. This property,
which has been idle for near Is years,
was recently acquired from John Hoy,
of HarshaW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

the route within easy detour Of the
main highways. With these highways
can be linked memorial plans that
will result in almost one continuous
memorial drive across many sections
Of our great country.
IN the demonstration train now
crossing the country from Washing
ton to san Francisco are IS trucks bf
all army types. five passenger cars.
two ambulances. two tank trucks, six
motorcycles, two water tank trucks
two kitchen trailers, one engineer
shop truck, one searchlight truck. one
officer work truck The object OF the
trip is 10 demonstrate the value Of
transcontinental highway develop
ment as an economic asset The train
expects to make San Francisco within
so days from the starting time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
MAsKs FOR FIREMEx

Indianapolis. INDIA. July 1S.-Nego-
tiations have been started by Dwight
s. Ritter, city purchasing agent. to
purchase a dozen gas masks for the
Indianapolis fire department. requisi-
ton for which has been made by fire
CHIEF John c. Loucks-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
To PUSH SALE
Of WAR STAMPS
Advisory Committee Is to
Meet Monday Evening
With Horace A. Lay.

To push the sale Of War SAVINGS
Stamps in FL Paso a meeting is TO be
held Monday night in headquarters
in the First National bank BY Horace
A. Lay. county director OF sales. and
his advisory committee. to discuss the
matter.
Those appointed by Mr.. Lay as ad-
visors are E. H Yale. Ed Sanders.
Robert Lander, E 7. Bats and Art
Woods.
Warren Pitcher and his force are
now busy getting OUT advertising
matter relative TO stamp sales and
Mrs A S Peatross is outlining her
work with the women and women's
societies
committee to work and Herman An
dreas is outlining plans to secure a
large number OF members for the
Thousand Dollar Limit club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Announcement.
Turu TcEh
Mr.. Jay F. Smith.
204 Texas St.
E. Paso, Texas.

July 18th, 1913
Mr. Jay F. Smith.
204 Texas St.
e. Paso, Texas.
Dear SIR
I hereby acknowledge receiving
from you TO-DAY the full amount Of tbs
money due The German Home Re
finery. being the proceeds from the
sale OF ali stock made by you. ac-
cording to your records to this date,
and not hereunto RENTED to the
Company.
wish to personally state that I
have always found you absolutely
honest and we are very sorry that
you are not IN a position to continue
with our Company
wish 10 state that your work for
the Company has always been very
satisfactory and we wish to extend
to you our appreciation of same and
wish you success in whatever you IN
dertake.
Yours truly,
". A. Hickey,
General superintendent and Trustee
for the German Home Refinery.-Adv.
Ruby Benning. Of Portland. Ore. Is the
youngest girl riverboat captain in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

A recent report from Miami. Ariz-
is that the Miami Mining and Milling
company has bought the mill of the
Arizona Butte corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

New store. new stock, old location.
See our new quarters Ell PasO Seed
Co, 523 E San Antonio St., Just East
Of Court House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
Government Sale
OF Fresh Frozen
Meats and Poultry

Beef, 100000 lbs;
Pork-Loins and Shout
ders, zoos, $50 lbs; Mutt
ton, $4,000 lbs; Poultry,
2,915,293 lbs.
SEALED BIDS will be
opened 10 A. NJ, July q,
1919. at Surplus Property
Div, Munitions Bldg,
Washington, D. C.
Particulars, special bid
forms may be obtained at
above Office or Zone Sup
ply Office, attention Sur
plus Property Officer, FL
Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Ruby Benning, OF Portland, Ore, Is the
youngest girl riverboat captain in the