davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
"a MEXICAN MINE CONTROLLED BY HOME PEOPLE
y THE PEoPERr1hEs oFFxrHE foLUcA MI

both befoFesand after they were acquired
by the cosnpssy.
These nlEAet are situated about two
hours on hbfseback from Iacualpan.
III the Municipality Of Zacual ,an, in the
district OF Sultcpec, in the State of Mex
leo. The nearest railroad stations are
Naranjn. on the Mexican Central Raik,
road, and \t'a, which is the Terminals.
OF the Touca and Tenanyo Railroad
hotli OF which are about Il day and
"nc-half rldjng from Iacualpan. There
l. now grl activity i'll this district and
a railszns'has been surveyed within
I rcI< " SSS &i The mines. There .s.r~-.r-
eral small smelling plants in the district.
hut with the present development larger
custom smcltcrs will, no doubt. soon be
built. Some OF the mines in the district
which arr shipping ores on burros to the
railroads and thence to the reduction
works are paying handsome dividends
by virtue OF the high grade ores With
reduction works on the grounds much OF
the low grade ore that is now discarded
can be worked with handsome profits.
Labor is cheap and wood and water are
obtainable at the mine. The mines can
he developed by tunnel work, without
the aid of pumps, hoists, or machinery.
There are four well defined veins on
the property, outcropping in the barranca
within distance Of less than two hum
drcd feet between the first and last veins,
ve1iis VARY IN width from a few inches to
over meter, the upper vein showing
considerable work done by the can
tiquas." All OF these veins carry values,
the best veins showing over kilo OF
silver per ton. Samples selected from
the lower vein show over 30 per cent.
lead, as well as silver values. 1t was
Impossible To get any practical assay
without some development work, us as
says which do not represent an average
are of little practical value In my
Judgment, all OF these veins will unite in
tlc hill making an immense rc-body.
and all the indications point to this
With Il formation which has been
highly productive in this region, with
the veins exposed all showing good val
urS in the sun, | consider these proper
ties as very promising and all the nd-
cations point To Il valuable mine being
opened up, ii the proper development
work Is done. There are also strong
indications that Il contact vein between
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
-E'' Fro" the P'''A"'''s'" ,.i"s, Mexico City.
~ November, IDS.

ihree centuries aS, the Kings of
SPAN enriched by tn, royalties from
these mines, called ZacRlpan the Crown
or Mines, and Sultd pee, the silver
Province, and since tie fame of the dis
trict has never waned Long afterwards,
Humboldt told anew the story in Cor
many 10 younger generation. His
'''eS were tributes Orwell merited truths,
ana 'hcre followed Il people strong in
SCIENCE energy and resources, to build
mammoth industry commensurate with
the wealth they obtained in these noun
tainS' so miserly but So rich. But what
would those pioneers say could they wit
ness the marvels of progress being
wrought today by the New World lead
ers, conquering captains of greater
achievement?'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

Today the district is best known for the
rich output of III Alacran mine. one of
the first to be opened in the section; also,
the mines OF Carboncillo. Guadalupe de
los ARGOS, Guadalupe de los Reyes and
San Fernando are important and
al! together fall within one group with
Cor"nas. One or more OF this group of
properties may always be found in bo-
nanza. Both Guadalupe dc los Reyes and
Carboncillo are in bonanza at this report.
and the latter property is being handled
on the stock market at 100 per cent.
above par. (Note-Since Mr.. Babb's
report Was written less than year ago
the Carbonciiio stock TNas advanced from
$25 to $500 per share.)
Foreigners are taking up consider
able ground in the district and reduction
works are being remodellcd and installed.
There are numerous mills of various ages
and include nearly all the older pro-
cesses Of amalgamation, liSh;s.ien and
coneentrati.n.
"The Coronas property lies in the same
formation and has the same conditions
as the older properties of Carboncillo.
Reyes, ARGOS, FL Alacnn and San Fer
nando. The vein structure is the same
and the ore is identical. What has been
done in any of these othr properties. if
is to be expected may be done to a
greater or less extent in he Coronas.n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
REPORT OF HON: AssET# YOUNG
Secretary ans( (kssue...,

To the Touca. Mining Company,
lndi inapolis, Ind.
Gentlemen:
This Is meant more as a veritication of
the reports of Mr.. II IL. Scaife and Mr..
II. l.. Eisenhart than hs a report by nv
self. accompanied tIr. Scaife to Mex
lco last October We went by way of
Toluca to Iacualpan and made our head
quarters at the Coronas mines, from
which we made excursions into the sur
rounding territory. We visited many
mines of the Spanish age and many that
are now being worked to great profit and
wealth.
",e ''e Toluca mines are, in the immedi-
with the same identiCaf tocK formation
and ores as are the Carboncillo and Cor
onas mines, both producing fabulously
rich ores, the bonanza of the district
being not only rich but producing ores
in great quantity.
On the part of the company, we have
acquired the Toluca mines, comprisipy
the 'SCAIFE' and thc"TOLCCAn mine
tie former being known in antigua time.
as the ''Naca." These mines were So
iccted and acquired for the COMPANY
after the inspection OF many properties.
We explored the ancient workings a. far
as we could and with pick and hammer
in solid rock procured samples OF the
formation and the ore in the rock th.
ores, upon assay, showing high values
The mines are splcndiily located for
mining, having sutliciQt water ON the
property for ordinary pa a'poses and there
Is an abundance OF tinbtr in the iInme
diate neighborhood. The properties are
spiendidly favorable ID tmneling, as
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
REPORT ON THE coR0NAS MINES
BY Mr.. Percy Andrus Babb, Consulting Engineer
and for Five Years In Mexico Engineer
for the Gugqenhsim interests.

"Climatic and living, oonditions Of
more satisfactory nashre probably cannot
be encountered, within the Republic.
The altitude. + higher than that of the
Valley of Mexico, and, therefore, the
clip4te consequently is temperate and
e4dable. Foodstuffs, building materials.
wood and excellent water . a}h,oYndr in
Xacualpan. The town is some five kiIo-,
meters from the mines and has pcs,
latioa OF approximately 5000 s9,+4hs TeI
egraphic communication is to be had
either with Toluca or Sultepec. An au-
tomobile road has been opened up
from Toluca to SuItepec, and at
TINS latter point an electric power plant
furnishes power.
"acuaIpan, as a mineral camp, dates
pack to the time OF the commissioners
VINO discovered and worked several min.
era! ledgcS, including those OF the CO.
rohas NINE, and. according to the old
archlvcS, reaped various bonanzas Sinca
tins beginning all these early mines b,v.
been worked down to date, some contip-
uons!y and others spasmodically. and
many new producers have been aJdaj
within more recent years.
The district has yielded manv mil
lions OF dollars and built large churrhas
and extensive and costly waterworL.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

porphyry and slate will be found by
proper development. From less prom
i-ing prospects in this region great bo-
nanzas have been found, and; in my
Judgment. the Toluca mines bid fair To-
show up equally US well if sufficient
ii work is done thereon. \ cross-cut t,n-
mel should hr driven from the foot of the
H. ll,e,intain, :" as to cut the veins at the
g 8teatest depth and at the probable point
iaof jnncture.
(Signcd) 4. l.. SCAIrE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05
REPORT OF H. l. ScAlFE
Genersl Manager Toluca Mining Company

General Manager I0Ilca Mining Company.
Union. :. c.. May -, 1907
TU!uca Mining Company.
indianapolis, Ind
Gentlemen:
Lave completed several careful exam
nations OF the To!uca and ~caite mines,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

ne, now in bona,lxa.N - u p per
INT. monthly dividend. (A ynter is
approximately SO inches.)
The Toluca and Scaife mines are in tho
same kind OF formation as the above
named mines; the veins occur the same
bear the same character of ore and. no
doubt, with the proper DEVELOPMENT
work, will produce the same results.
what has been done is reasonable To he.
lieve can be done again with the proper
direction over the development work.
Ihe" is an ample supply of wood and
water for milling purposes, and labor in
abundance. The average wages paid a
miner in thy locality is 62ls cents per
day. The property is nicely located and
can be worked by tunnel to depth of
between $50 and 700 feet, thus avoiding
pumps, hoists, etc
alegitimate mining proposition; and, with
the necessary development work, will be
among the producers OF this great min
eral belt
This municipality is becoming one of
the leading districts of southern Mexico
and bids fair to rival the famous Dos
Estreios and II Orc region. some seven
t. miles distant in tie same geological
formation.
i>igreD Ii. L. EI>ENHART.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05


pd mona sssAlet etheshre
eih
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

a n, .,H e-~'&r.e T.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-07-05

To the Toluca. Mining Company,
Indit itnapolis, Ind.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
RACE RIOT ON HINDOOS
ENLIYENS NORTHWEST

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Sept s.-As
the result Of a serious race riot six
badly beaten Hindoos are in the hospi-
tai here, 100 frightened, and half-nalled
SKINS are in jail, and the corridors Of
the city hail. guarded by policemen. and
somewhere between BeIliagham and the
British Columbia line are 30 natives OF
India. making their way TO Canadian
territory and the protection Of the
British flag.
The long expected cry drive out the
Hindoos. was heard throughout the CITY
anc along the water front late last night.
with the police helpless and all autborl-
" pardlyZed, q mob OF 500 white u1st,
Faided the mills where the blacks were
WofkirS, battered down doors OF lodging
houses, and dragged the invaders from
thelT oeos. beat them, and drove them
10 the city limits
The mob kept up its work along the
water 'front.' until early in the morning
Nhth Larsons mill, at Whatcome i4kC
gas ldided and j hundred blacks
brought In from there
ne HlndoOs are all British subjects
ana Their case is being placed before
me British authorities
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Daring Millionaire
Takes Wife on Sky
ward Jaunt.

MERTDEN, n. H, Sept 6-Nax c.
Fleischmann. the Cincinnati millionaire.
who in 1906 took his bride for a honey
moon to the Polar regions and then
plunged with her into the interior Of
Africa, yesterday afternoon spent nearly
four hours above the clouds, with his
beautiful wife at his side The pair
were the guests Of Leo Stevens, the ceIe-
brated aeronaut. They Travelled in the
latest Stevens balloon, Number Twen-
ty-one,' a distance Of about 127 miles
The ascent was made at North Adams.
in the northwestern section Of Massa-
chusetts, in the midst OF the Berkshire
Hills. Winds were favorable, and the
great silken bag swung and swayed dir
lilly as the air currents caught II and
swept il across the vivid green OF the
mountain tops Old GreylOck with its
hundreds of thousands OF trees and its
tremendous masses of rock. was passed
over just as the atmosphere became
misty, and the afr ship seemed TO be
flung into the immensely of the clouds
Mrs. F1esschmann. clinginG 10 the sides
OF her seat, laughed and chatted with
her husband. Il was the most novel
experience she ever had although she
had seen sturdy hunters slay the lion
the tiger and rhinoceros in the tangled
African jungles.
Time after time the air-currents
changed ike the humors of a peevish
woman, and the sil6en mass was
switched from its course. Parts Of Mass
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
STRICT MILK LAW
PRODUCING FAMINE
Farmers Dissatisfied With
Vigilance of New York
Health Board.

NEW YORK. Sept ga milk famine
menaees this city. and unless conditions
change soon many families viii not only
have difficulty IN obtaining milk, but the
price viii be advanced again so that It
will be beyond the means Of a large
number TO buy il.
There are many reasons advanced
among the dealers as to the true cause
for the shortage. Some say ii IS owing
10 the late spring and that the scarcity
of fodder for the cows has made the
supply less than usual The true cause,
however, IS said 10 be of a more subtle
nature-the dissatisfaction of the farm
ers over the vigilance of the present
board of health inspectors. who insist
upon the condition of the product being
within the letter OF the law.
One OF the best known dealers said
today that the present decrease In the
quantity Of milk received in New York
within the last ten days amounted TO
about 5000 quarts
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BRONSON HOWARD
NEW YORK CITIZEN
Baltimore Author Leaves
Native City to Make
His Home.

BALTIMORE, Nd, sept 6.-George
Bronson Howard, the author, has de-
cided to remove from Baltimore and
take up his abode in New York. The
decision was made suddenly Wednes-
day, ard within three hours Mr.. Howard
had his affairs so arranged that he
could have left on a moments notice
He will send his little sister to St. Ag-
nes' Convent at Mt Washington, and
bis brother TO a military academy. By
October 1, Mr.. Howard expects 10 be "a
full-fiedged New Yorker.
Ia explaining his reasons for desert
ing his native town, Mr.. Howard said
that New York interests him more than
Baltimore. He finds little To do In the
way Of relaxation after he finishes his
daily work, which seldom exceeds more
than three hours in tWenty-four. He
says he viii not spend more than six
months Of the year IN New York: the
other six he proposes 10 devote 10
travel.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

achusetts. Vermont and New Hampshire
were passed over, and most Of the time
the balloon was above the clouds, In
visible 10 tho mer and women on the
earth below. who, when the aeronauts
could see them. looked Ike tiny dots on
the landscape
The balloon swished alouG the Con-
necticut valley, through the grandest
scenery IN the East-over the Green
mouptains. across the Florida range.
circled the highest peaks OF the Berk-
shires. and finally. just as dusk set in
and housewives were preparing the even
ing meal here. il descended slowly.
carefully, and the daring voyagers
alighted.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Defends His Course.

Earle has written a signed defense Of
his action. IN which he declares the
press has not treated him fairly. and
That II was impossible 10 obtain a Gi-
vorce IN New York except under the
most notorious and discriminating cir
cumstances." He said IN part:
In or case we gradually realized
the inevltab ility of our incOmpatibility.
and with as much justice and wisdom
as we possess decided 10 appeal 70 the
court for the release that my Wifes
family suggested to Us not long after
the birth Of our child. Il would. how
ever, have been necessary for one Of
us 70 give VI. at least IL part. the
child, and neither felt that he could
make such a sacrifice, even for the good
OF both. If not also for the child's good. -
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

White
William W. Ammen and Lura c.
Bates.
John Mulholland and Frances Sipes,
both of Rosslyn. Va
Andrew J. q. Driver, Of Tarpon
Springs, Fla. and Emma Fluck, OF
Worcester, England.
Bedford Townley and Maggie School.
both OF Richmond, Va
Thomas d. Thompson and Mary VI.
Crawford.
John W. Anderson. of this city and
Edna L. Harrison, OF Alexandria. Va
Anthony Payne and Hattie NJ Tins
lev
Charles F. MOnteirO. of Richmond
Va. and Mabel y. Gathrisht, of En-
right Va.
Howard H. Dalzen. Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Kathryn y. Depue, of Manas-
sas, Va.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
SOUVENIR POSTAL
CAUSES MARRIAGE
OF FORMER FRIENDS

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Sept. "a pretty
home wedding at Catasauqua was the
result Of a souvenir postal card engage
ment The principals are John F. Trem-
Ter. a wealthy lumber dealer. OF Rox-
berry, Va. and his bride. Miss Lii
lian r. Loeb, Of Catasauqua.
When TremIer was a resident of Cat
nsauqua some s-ears ago he courted Miss
Sadie Loeb. Eight years ago he went
to Virginia, but the letters that passed
between Robbery and Catasauqua soon
grew less in number, and finally ceased
altogether Eventually Sadie was wooed
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
EARLE'S MANSION
ST0RMED BY MOB
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
that amount / have. however. made
a trust by which she is 10 receive the
income Of a large sum OF money, and
on her death the same IS to 90 70 our
boy. You may say that had a wire
less message from her yesterday. She
is getting along all right aboard ship.
where the passengers, she says. are
very kind. She viii be all rigat IN q
short time
IT do not think It is at all peculiar
that she should have consented TO what
has been called a peculiar arrangement.
Fact is, she knew there was bound to
be a separation anyway, and like a SEN
sible woman she preferred to take a
comfortable income and 90 away quietly
rather than go away empty handed
and be among strangers without means.
Not that l would see her want, but you
know she was sensible.
] think you will give me credit for
selecting sensible wives anyway"
MOhammedan Beliefs.
Earle suddenly announced he was in
clined to believe in Mohammedanism.
II lived for seven months among the
Arabs In Egypt. and studied their re-
hGton and their domestic beliefs" he
said What I learned undoubtedly had
something to do with my decision 20
part from my wife I studied Moham-
mechanism deeply, and am inclined TO
believe iR that religion.
How about your belief In your az
fnity?' " hc WAS asked.
THE two beliefs are entwined in my
present status. Earle replied. Mrs.
Earle concurred fin my views. and there
fore We acted.
When I hear from Miss Kuttner I
may 81 e out her address She went
away for quiet and does not wart 10
be disturb ed. u Is toe bad anyone got
the idea she was from PENNSYLVANIA.
She belongs here In New York and was
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

and won by another man, but Trem-
Ter. who became rich in his numbering
enterprises, remained a bachelor.
Recently his former sweetheart's SIS
ter. Lillian. found some 90 TremleF :
love letters in Sadie's bureau. In a
spirit Of fun she sent Tremler this mes
sage on a souvenir postal CARL
Sadie is married How about your
Tremler replied that he was still
single. but open 70 engagements. As
a result the pair began a correspond
once which ended in tonights wedding,
Fis former sweetheart being one of the
witnesses. The pair left on an extended
wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
BYRON ADAMS ARRIVES;
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Byron S Adams, of 1901 Park road,
who, with two companions narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday in
Trenton, y. j.. by his automobile skid
ding and running into a porch. arrived
in the city this morning, looking none
the worse for his experience. Other
than tearing no the porch, Mr.. Adams
says that no harm was done
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
PR00FREADERS PAY FINES
IN "CEMETERY" CASES

BY the payment of Ss.25 each two
proofreaders employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office settled the last in
stallment of a fine assessed as damages
for passing the word cemetery for
seminary in an educational report
Foreman Charles NJ. Robinson, of the
day proof division, made the collection
from William +. Dorsey, while the fore
man Of the night proof division passed
the hat 10 William A PETER. jr.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06

educated IN the Veltin School She was
the star athlete there in her day. Then
she did settlement work at the East
Side Settlement House for awhile Her
mother, Mrs. Anna Kuttner. has lived
mere with her many years"
Affinity" Born in South.
Miss Kuttner was born in Mississippi.
the artist asserted. and she came 10 this
city with her mother seven years ago.
Tie mother. Earle said. was a widow
with FIVE children. whose home vas in
217 West Seventy-eighth street. Four
years ago Miss Kuttner was graduated
from Miss Victims school. ana after
that she Travelled in this country and
abro Dad.
The home Of Earle's affinity It was
found was private brownstone front
house IN a quiet neighborhood. The
house is boarded up, and neighbors said
the family had been away all summer
Miss Kuttner was described by neigh
boTs as a quiet, Unassuming young wom-
an. about twenty-five years Of age, who
wore glasses. She seemed TO keep alOof
from others living in the street and
made no acquaintance, Her mother
IS thought 10 be wealthy.
Miss Kuttner, like her future husband,
went in Tor higher things" Esrl9
said she believed marriages were or
dsincd before birth and that IL had been
decreed by Divine power she should be
his wife
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
Deaths.

George 81. Kemp. % years, United
States Soldiers Home
CTraCicuse L. Muirhcad 6S years IS
Q street northwest.
Edward Dillon, 50 years, S I street
northeast.
Annie Doyle, p years, Home Of the
Aged and Iuiirm
Frank J. Augusterfer. 3 years. 500 Sec
ono street northeast.
William Ct. Gresham months, 402
Shepherds court northwest
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
VITAL RECORDS
BirthA

Raymond r. and Blanch B. Breen,
boy.
George J. and Mary G. Cleary, boy.
William W. and Ada A. Deane. boy.
Miles J. and Anna N Gowan. girl
NicolO and CeremeH CocUzzi. girl
Clyde w and Mabel A Conger. bow.
John W. and Carrie g. Quinn. bov.
William j. and Bertha A Hayre, girl.
James and Agnes R FraWley
Warner II. and Letha NJ. Wright, boy.
Walter E and Matilda y StOtt, boy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-06
UNDERTAKES.

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every escriptson-moderately priced
GUIDE,
I2I4 St. Northwest. Phone N. 427s.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28
No. 278.

In the District Court, County of
Quay,
Gross Kelly & Co., Plaintiff, VS.
w. w. Taylor, ct al Defendants.
The said defendants w. w.
Taylor is hereby notified that a
suit in attachment has been COM
menced against him in the District
Court for the County of Quay,
Territory of New Mexico, by said
Gross Kelly & Co., for the sum OF
$4,000 alleged by said Plaintiff to
be due it from said Defendant for
and on account of All account stat
ed that you enter or aus to be
entered your appearance in said
suit on or before the 25th day oil
January A. D., 1908, decree pre-
confesso therein will be rendered
against you.
M. G. Mechem,
Atty. for Plaintiff,
Chas. p. Downs,
SEAL Clerk,
Io-4t. Tucumcari, N. M
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28
Homestead Entry No 6o6I
kotiee For Puhl;co t;oo

Department Of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Clayton n M, Dec. II, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward
l.. Love, Of Tucumcari, n. M, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final communication proof in support
OF his claim, viz: Homestead entry
no.. 6O6l, made July Ia, 1905, for the
W. SEA and se4 sea sec 5 and ne4 mel
sec 8 twp Ion range 3ie, and that said
proof will be made before II. y. Dono-
hoo, probate clerk, at his Office In
Iucumcari, H.. M, on January ~
1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of the land, viz.
|. g. Mari, E. ID. D%aughtry, w. A..
Jackson, John Dolby, all of Tucum-
carl, n. m.
Edward W Fox, Register.
1921
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-12-28

Services next Sunday; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; Public Worship,
IL a. IN. and 7 p. m. Epworth
League, 3 y. m; Subjects of SER
mons: Morning, THE policy of
Our Church for the Coming Year,"
Evening, Common Sense in Char
ity."
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend the services of this
church.
WARNER H. DUBosE, Pastor.