davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
Ell pASO AND THE CARNIVAL
Talked About All Over the Central
West.

Col. b. F. Hammett returned yester-
day from St. Louis, Kansas City and
St Joe, Missouri, and stated to a Her
aid reporter this morning that every
thing was prosperous in the middle
west. eel Paso is attracting atten-
ton every where he said "Every
where / went, even on the trains, as
soon as one found that / was from Fl
Paso ne would ask all kinds of cues
lions about the place and her pros
poets. Prominent business men every:
where that l went commented on the
wonderful growth of Ell Paso and gave
their reasons for thinking that she
was bound to become a great city.
People are reading in the papers all
over the country where the Rock Isn
land is coming to Ell Paso, and they
know that there is something here of
that great road would never come OUT
here. While in the east l was repeat
edly asked about investments in n
PaSo. and have several thousand d6a-
lars to loan on business property attR
per cent interest. This means a good
thing to Ell Paso as heretofore 8 per
cent has been considered a low rate.
but people every where have confidence
in the greatest city of the southHaea
and are willing to place their m6he1
here. USe e
The Carnival is we'll adverttAeS
throughout Missouri and many Qa0
lions were asked me about it. F4hiy
that it will he big drawing q.
from all over the country
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
CHERRIES ON THE TREE.
Count Castellane Taught Paris Its
Latest Fad

Count Boni de Casteiiane's prodigal-
ity is responsible for luXury's latest
fad. says a London dispatch. He paid
81 each for the earliest cherries in the
parties market this year. They were
served not on the stems merely. but
upon the original tree, the guests
plucking them as they were passing
about the table. Now no dinner par
ty in Paris or London is really smart"
unless dwarf fruit trees are used for
ornament and dessert. A hot house
fruit grower. who is trying vainly to
supply the demand. thus describes the
process of production and it's result:
THE cherry tree is the favorite, and
as it comes to the table it is from four
to five years old, and not above three
feet high. with compact foliage clip
ped into odd shapes, and all agleam
with big. red, ripe cherries. 1t is a
charming table ornament, and the fruit
is delightful to the taste. These tiny
trees are put into large pots and forced
in a dollhouse. When the blossoms drop
off the tiny fruit is carefully counted,
and the greater part is nipped off SO
that no more tnan 100 cherries are al
lowed to. develop. The result is i'm
mense and most delicious fruit. Every
day trees are taken into the dollhouse
so as to have constant supply of fruit
in midwinter. We arrange it so that
at Christmas one tree will be loaded
with ripe fruit. while another is in
blossom. And. by the way. cherry
tree which is just one big ball of fra
grant blossoms, when snow is on the
ground, is almost overpowering in its
spring loneliness. While cherries are
the favorite forced fruit, yet there is
some demand for red apples, pears and
peaches. The trees are treated in the
same way, and only a small quantity
of fruit is allowed to mature. The re-
suit is highly colored fruit of the great
est size and the highest quality"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

at five cents per pound. The output
of bluestone will increase and it is eX-
pected that in the future at least 200
tons will be shipped monthly. A small
amount of sulphuric acid has also been
sold to several Arizona mining COM
panies. Both these products will form
an important factor in the assets of the
company. and the market embraces
every point in the United States.
contract has been closed by which
Herman Woolfe of Morenci will make
preparations for a concentrating and
smelling plant on the San Francisco
river. which passes Clifton, for the
Media Copper company. The concen-
traitor will treat only ores from the
Media mines between Clifton and Mo-
renci. but the smelter will not only be
used for the ores of the company but
will be a custom treatment enterprise.
The plant was ordered sometime ago
and is now in Chicago ready for ship
ment. The erection of the two new
plants is of considerable Importance.
1t will encourage prospecting. as the
humblest prospector will be afforded
facilities for treating the meager pro-
duction of his prospect. and above all
the smelter will cause the listing of
many new shippers, thus causing
properties which are now undeveloped
prospects to be placed on the market;
the concentrator will have a capacity
of 100 tons and the water jacket will
be capable of treating only fifty tons of
ore daily.
The first plants installed are in the
nature of an experiment and their sue
cessful operation will precede the in
stallation of works of 4 substantially
increased capacity. The Medler Mining
<~ex f<>0 l.
prospect from the hands of wild
cat company that quite by accident
sunk shaft nto rich and apparently
extensive copper deposit. Since the
new company purchased the property
less than year ago development has
been prosecuted vigorously and the
Medler mine is in line to become an
important producer.
New Reduction Plants.
force of men is breaking ground
for the erection o. number OF storage
bins for the tailingS of the Arizona
Copper cOmpany's plant. Hitherto the
taiIngs have been dumped into the
San Francisco river and were carried
away by freshets. They are valuable
and by storing them in bins and treat
ing them conveniently the company
will derive a new income.
he Evans fOlHI company, L
Denver corporation. will shortly com
mence work at its mines five miles
north of Clifton on the San Francisco
river. The mines are located a short
distance from the river and are con-
veniently located with respect to wa
ter and timber. They were worked
formerly for goIu, but operations were
suspended some time ago and the new
company proposes to develop them for
copper. They are already opened up to
such an extent that the company con-
templates the early erection of a plant
on the river for treating the ores.
William Chino. a successful mining
operator who is at present Superin-
tendent of the Shannon group. located
in the heart of the copper deposits now
being mined by the Arizona and De-
troit companies at Morenci states that
the Shannon group is being developed
rapidly, 1000 feet of development work
now being recorded monthly. The sale
of the Shannon group is impending.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
SANTA RITA COPPER mlkEs
Have an Interesting History.-Were
Worked More Than a Hundred
Years ago and Afterwards Aban-

The copper mines of the Santa Rita
district, about fourteen miles east of
Silver City in Grant county, have an
interesting history which commences
long before the day of the American
prospector- According to accounts
found in the archives of the City of
Mexico, the mines were abandoned by
the Spaniards in 1850, having been op-
Grated by them for many years pre-
vious to that date. and is shown by
the dumps at the old workings
History relates that two Spanish
lieutenants, Romero anr Charasco,
with number of Mexican poems and
a few soldiers, held the mines against
the Apache Indians and worked them
in spite of the hostility of the Indians.
Two old adobe forts are still standing
among the buildings occupied by the
present company. These two, with
another recently demolished, are capa-
BILE of holding fifty or more men and
according to the historians they were
often put to good use in the hard bat
ties with the Apaches.
Old buckSkin sacks in which the ore
was carried from the mines on the
backs of the miners have been found in
the old workings. The ore was sorted
and taken on the backs of burros to
chihuahua or the City of Mexico. 1t is
| also related by history that q cavern
occurred on one of the mines and
killed fourteen Mexicans and on this
account and the difficulties with the
Indians work on the mine was finally
stopped. Evidence of this cave-fn is
still in existence at the mine.
The mines are now being developed
by Boston capitalists in a systematic
| manner. Three shafts are being sunk
by the company and drifts to conenct
them are being run. About forty leas-
ers are sinking shafts on the territory
thrown open to them and some of them
are working large forces. All of the
leasers have agreed to sell their ore,
for one dollar = unit to the company
which takes it on the dump.
The territory owned by the mining
company comprises an area of about
square mile, the center portion of
which is reserved for development,
while the remainder is thrown open to
leasers. The ore occurs in a stock
work of veins in a very soft, decom-
posed, porphyritic rock the veins var
wing in width from knife-blade seams
of native copper to bodies of low grade
oxidized ore of 6 or feet in width.
The ore if of almost all varieties, in
Guiding a considerable quantity of ma
; tive copepr, bue the carbonates and
oxides predominant at present depths.
A 90-ton concentration, in connection
with which is a plant for teaching the
tailings with sulphiuric acid, is work
ing on the various old dumps left about
the property by leasers and former
owners. The water question. one Of
the most serious difficulties to confer
with has recently been solved by
countering a stream of eleven min
inches in sinking one of the ST e
This supply continues and furnI iar
material almost as copper ore 'nes
region. III u
The mines support a pOulat
native and 200 Americans. roh OF b
is reached by spur from tP ne can
Topeka & Santa Fe railroaF AtchiSo
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
DiAz GOT HIS BUGGY
acknowledges Its Receipt in Ja,.
to Mr.. Brown.

cd reside Diaz of Mexico has ra..,,.
ant ene carriage sent him by the Sn-
antonio Fair association. San
tor ne e. acknowledges it's receipt in q 10,
the as resident Worries p. Brown ~
ceived Su ,c. which Mr. Brown ro "a
ne Yesterday. says the Light
sunoo expressed his qualification NJ ~,
" nieas ot the fair and says he is high
honorab1e ~ pe remembered by such
'aa antonio Fair management the
ne is proud of the CARRIAGE
.nerish it as a token of fr;a Flu snai
rom sister republic friendship
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
THE DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
George Pence. $500 adobe residence
in block 142. Third street.
Licensed to Wed.
John McCarty and Miss Medora
Barker.
Filed for Record.
William T. Stewart and wife to
Frank A. Spence, west 40 feet of lots
IL, II, 10. IA and Is. block 81. Magof-
fins addition. $1,000
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
IofecA-
Died

Mrs. Adeline Died - -
years. died at M;1,ou
day afternOO, 10Oe aseu In drty-Six
weeks ago fr Sha s'reet vester-
being asufft n Tho - sHe mere Three
body will .,rer fro,,, LII oI ner health
in White he sbinnas consumption. The
David HonSa ~ her Ola hOiue
died at F. EoS
about the Piersc nouSton, Texas
U ,. ten O'Clock. He was cou,rnan s
he. asent' married man and was .,
ne ,a s ola, He had been here for th DO
.on,hs OF mis- health for the past twe
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
A HELPING n

Anheuser-B uSch'S M On
helps the infirm, the .aad ~ TINE
descent and the new mofbar ns oonVa-
other preparations. Ranar oeyouu All
and appetite. The easy 80; rens1n
by all druggists, ooid
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Solid Gold Brooches The largest
line in the city-costing from $500 to
$500. A. H. Richards. the Jeweler
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

REDUCED GATES ON PHOTOS
FOR fourtee' days we will make Fin.
Ihooos' mo Cabinets. $3.50 per
Block. ia1a
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
PURE HYGIENIC WATER.

Made from distilled water. Ask your
family physician or druggist at to the
purity and healthfullness of our ice.
Telephone No. IA.
FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

half intar.l III health will sell or trade
estate aeaH IN well established real
agency. Call 1925 Overland
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

Hotel Pierson, American plan $2.08
20 s.. 90 per day. All outside rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
APRONS

APRONS
I.ad; M Hinds of aprons for sale at ,,.
nazar, Dec 18th, next P;onaa" e
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
n4.nA>A
Z Jaw 4
+, avoid A
Eeen hiS
EephantV
0ud- \
Elephant one
sm ping with D

Elephant ope
am ping with g.
o~s if it landed
:. but mouse hi
finding his oppd
I'm mouse sprint
open EIephaI
~lng able to SCI
aiming hard, b,I
= ms to have reco5
.ephant spars roI
ny intent on Ia1
ances warily tov
lrmg. but changed
3 sato another
aeJ
cure from a IA
, oe MAI -es a fein
- runni, 's throI
-cIosae then
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
STOPPED TO LOSE TlMF
u Was Feared That the LAt
Would ESCAPE.

A car load of Puerto Ricans
to pass through Ell Paso tome
route to the Hawaiian Islay
are going there under contr
on sugar plantations. = :,
four days ahead of time
ped at Sanderson to los d
was fes red that they q
car if stopped in an ~
not reich the boat y, !
at ah aiciSco. wait
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04
Big Monthly Output.

The output of the Arizona Copper
company for the month of October was
$50 tons of fine copper. This is con-
siderable increase over the production
of any month before. A new feature of
the production consisted in the ship
ment of 100 tons of bluestone, valued
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-04

DR. H. PARSONS, Room IL Plaza Block
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

one within the other. The inner smell WIN
be shaped like cigar, round in the middle
and tapering TO point at each emo.
A round tube will extend from II fore ana
aft. truniug upward and outward IKE
month which win be the ventilator OF
the ship Around the neck viii be gar
Iery. This will be the deck Of he snip
the only open place in the whole vessel.
THO after gallery will he used for the
uheeIbous. and the forward balcony for
the bridge Mt
This inner hull will he swung Ike
hammock in the outer shell whleh com
pIetely envelopes it, letting only me %"
and stern protrude. II rests on pan 80, 80
inee which reduces the friction TO almost
nothing. -, T., .t,, t.ot-
All Inc machinery Is slowed In the bot
80, orN,ha inner hull, so as 20 balance y
ana keen 1t stationary Penetrating me
ian'or section Of the huh s revolving
sbaft which Is geared 10 he outer nun
nv revolving this shaft the outer sHeH II
spun around the inner nun 49,.
hround the outer hull is wound the
great steel Aauge, when IS the hl'l" P'i'
cinle Of the device.
..,rbie il the great Archimedean screw
-,i3 Mr. SAWYER 20 reporter LOT tHt
Tines "Archimedes said that II nc ndp
room for a fucrum he could MI the car
VOL IN This case We make the wafer gu
fulcrum. The hui Of the Doal' oPei ~
from within. revolves. and the nahse
drives the vessel forward. snoud say
that the speed Of such It BOAT Is mn" ~
onIv Inv the strength Of the matrial uSep
in is cons tructiou. e4,,.
THE nrst boat to be built will be my
feet long eleven feet i'm diameter IN the
middle. win weight about eleven ana a
half IONS and have a displacement OF less
nan four tons II will be built OF me
steel. and the nange VIII eleven inohes
wide at ils widest part. -.
,,rhreo resolutions would drive the boat
its own length. We would probably run
her at 100 revolutions a minute. although
/ believe we could make 400 turns But az
100 she would be making a speed OF sixty
miles an hour. and would cross the Attain
tic IN less than three days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
Shipping Memoranda.

Fernandina, Fla, June S.-Sailed. schr
John Maxwell, Crabtree, Philadelphia.
Port Tampa, Fla, June S-Arrived
steamer La Croma (AusO, Cereich New
York.
Sailed bark Dorothea SPAN, Lloreno.
Swansea.
Jacksonville, Fla, June s-Cleared, schr
NJ. B. Chase. Eatman, Fall River: Ed
ward G. Hight. Johnson, Port of spain,
Trinidad
Charleston, S. c., June s.-Arrived,
steamer Garth. Ingram, Brunswick, and
proceeded to Boston.
Cleared, schr Marjory, Brown, Osborne
New York.
Sailed, steamer Iroquols, Kemble, Jack
sonville.
Liverpool. June s.-Arrived, steamer
Oracle, Pensacola.
Algiers, June 3.-Arrived. steamer Nord.
pol. Pensacola; 9TH. arrived, steamer Ash
by, Savannah.
Greenock. June Sailed, steamer Ran
Pensacola.
Las Pamas, June 7-Sailed. steamer
Rubens, Tampa.
Bremen, June S.-Arrived steamer Glen
wood, Savannah; Heathield, Pensacola.
Baltimore, June S.-Arrived, steamer d.
H. Miller, Savannah; schr Lydia M
Deering. Port Tampa.
Brunswick. Ga, June 6-Sailed. schrs
F. c. Pendleton, Burgess. New York;
Lucia Porter, Farrow, do; Stella B. Kap-
Ian, Merritt do.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
OCEAN rHMGHTs.

CoTToN-Savannah to Boston, per
bale. SIPS; to New York. per bale. 81 co.;
20 Philadelphia, per bale, $1o0; to Balu-
more, per bale, 800; via New York
Bremen, SOC; Genoa. Soc; Liverpool, 45c:
Reval Toe; direct, Bremen, &c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight strong, Sa-
vannah 10 Baltimore, per VI. s5.75; to Phil
adeIphia, $500; to New York, 1915; to
Boston and Portland. 81 0Oq7.75 to Ha-
yana, 81. 90; to st. Jonn. N. B.. 81. 90; cross
ties. Al feet base. to Baltimore. lSc; to
Philadelphia. lie; to New York. 1Sc.
BY STEAM-Lumber-Sa to Bal
timore, $3.50; to Phila delphia, s. 90; to New
York. $500; to dock. $685. ishtered-to
Boston, to dock. 1925.
NAVAL STORES-The market is drm;
medium size vessels. Rosin-Cofk for or
ders, IS per barrel of 80 pounds and per
cent. primage. Spirits. As Sd per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage. Larger
vessels. rosin, Is Cd; spirits. As. Steam.
lie per 100 pounds on -osin; 211ac on spirits
Savannah tc Boston. and 9lac on rosin,
and l9c on spirits to New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09
GRAINS. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. June S-Flour more active
and stronger on the big up turn i'm wheat;
Minnesota atent, 50 65d400; Minnesota
bakers. 81 7Od2 IS; winter patents, 5000
8 50; do strEi gifts IS 40uS-5j; do extras,
s.. 55d2. IS. Rye -four steady Corn meal
stronger; yellow Western. Sac; city. SIC;
brandywlne. s.. 4Od2. 80. Rye firm; No.
Western, 6112c, f. o. b.. afoat. Barley
dull: barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. , red, S0Ac; op-
tons opened strong and were advanced
later in the day by heavy outside buy
ing a renewal of bullish spring wheat
crop news and good foreign and local
demand. Several reactions occurred dur
ing the session under profit-taking, but
prices held remarkably well, and rally
ing finally on heavy covering, closed very
strong at 21ad25sc, net advance, after an
active, and az times. excited trade all day;
June. TAc; September, 7S%c.
81 Corn-Spot strong; No 2, 1890; options
market opened firm. and advanced lit
tie with wheat. Afterwards it eased
off under liquidau ton, only to turn strong
finally, on big demand from shorts;
closed strong. at l12c net advance; July
45l4c; September, 45s4c.
Oats-Spot firmer; No. 2, 26l2c; options
flrmer but inactive.
Beef firm: cut meats steady.
Lard firmer; Western steamed S2J;
refined steady; continent, $40; South
American. IS co. compound, SAC.
Pork firm; family. $13.50d14.50; short
clear 81. 50G115 co. mess, $l2 .OOdl2 20.
Butter unsettled; creamery, extras $50
19c; state dairy, 151ad1S12c.
Cheese barely steady large white, 93sfI
9Izc; large colored, 94Gsssc; small, sag
SAC
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania.
1SlaG14ac; Western at market, 104l3c;
Western, loss off 13dlSl2c.
Potatoes steady; New York, Sl.0oq1 so;
Jersey sweets. 50 .Ooq4 80.
Tallow dull
Petroleum easy.
Rosin steady.
Turpentine quiet. 46Agfhc.
Rice steady.
Cabbage quiet; Florida, per crate, s1.25a
1.15.
Freights to Liverpool quiet.
Coffee-Spot. Rio steady; No. invoice.
sac; mild market quiet Cordova, g4n
l3iac Futures opened irregular with
prices points higher TO 10 points lower,
and followed a varied course pretty much
all day owing to buying and selling Eu-
fdpean news was bearish while the Bra
siian Information as well as domestic
statistics, were bullish. Spot demand was
rather quieter; closed steady with prices,
10 to IS points lower. Total sales, 30, 40
bags, including July, at 1895 SOC; Sep
TENDER, Z +0Gl750c
SuRdr-R2W, stronsi lalT teHHiHs' fisc
centrifugal 96 test. 4Ssc; molasses sugar
l5-l6c; refined firm
New York. June Section SEED oil
stronger, decidedly more active and high
er than yesterday. Sales included 1870
barrels prime summer yellow. S6dS6i2c for
July; prime crude, barrels 32c, nominal;
prime summer yellow, 36c; off summer
yellow 35Isc; butter grades nominal;
prime winter yellow, SSGS9c; prime white
3Td3Sc; prime meal, $25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

Horace P. Shares. 1898 tons, Kennedy;
ldg. lumber Howard & Co.
Normandy, 443 tons, Adams; ldg. lumber
Master.
Jennie Thomas. 576 tons. Young; ldg. lum-
ber-Howard & Co.
Robert c. McQuillen, 4io tons, Harkins,
lds lumb,r-Master
Joel Cook, 373 tons, Frazier; ldg. lumber.
Master.
Harry A Be- wind, 911 tons, Wallace, ldg.
mber.-Master
Chauncey f. Burk, ST. tons. Barrett; ldg.
lumber Master.
Annie T. Bailey, $50 tons, Findley; lds.
lumber.-Master.
j I'm R Fell. 319 tons, Loveland ldg.
lumber.-Master.
Harry Prescott, Ale tons Gray; ldg lum-
ber-Master.
Rebecca NJ. Walls, SCI tons, Little, lds
lumher-Master.
John G. Schmidt, 400 tons, Norbury; ldg
lumber-Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

Minneapolis Men Relieve Their BOAT
VIII Cross the Ocean in Three

From The Minneapolis Sunday Times.
Charles II. Sawyer and Andrew Ander-
SON both Of this city have secured let
Ter patent for a serpentine boat, which IL
is claimed will rush through the water at
"A speed of eighty miles an hour Mr.
Sawyer Is a machinist by occupation and
has resided in Minneapolis for seventeen
years. James Gresham of Brooklyn IS
preparing TO build the first Of these BOAT.
for the synidacte headed by w. j. Arkcll
1t is expected that this type Of boat Will
cross the ocean IN less than three days
driving Itself ike Il screw through the
water at the rate Of sixty miles an hour
and II is the intention of the syndicate to
try 10 procure the contract for carrying
the transatlantic mails Mr.. Gresham be-
lieves his boat which il TO be built at
Newport News will be ready for her trial
spin I'm about six months.
The boat viii probably be the straugest-
looking craft that ever sailed the secs 1t
Will look more like a sea serpent than
anything else with "A body like an elongated
Rugby football and PROV like the ends Of
an ancient galley. Around the body will
be the big spiral fenge which is 10 give
to 1t It's forward motion, as the outer
shell Of the ship revolves rapidly.
J The boat will consist Of two sections
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-06-09

making over cents in the last three
days The outside speculative interests
were big buyers of wheat on crop damage
news from the Northwest, and the pro-
fessional operators while trying several
times during the day to undermine prices,
met their match. and were obliged to .re-
treat in the last hour, when highest
prices Of the session were attained. Crop
damage reports from spring wheat states.
are undoubtedly very bullish. but there
is some question as to whether the adj
vance has not been too rapid under the
circumstances. July wheat went up from
1880 early in the day, to 773sc in the late
afternoon. closing at ne. Foreign houses
also proved good buyers of the staple and
general sentiment was strongly in favor
of higher prices, should rain be withheld
much longer from the spring wheat belt.
Operations in the option market reached
a total of about 900 bushels for the
day. which is the heaviest business done
in a year or more.