davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

Desirable renting property on
Twenty-secOnd street. between
jefferson aud Madison avenues.
Price si,1O0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

Vacant lot on Marshall avenue,
between Twenty-third and Tween
fv-fourth streets. west side. Price
$3.50. APPLY TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02
For Sale

Fifty feet on Jefferson avenue.
corner and inside lot. Price S75.oo
front foot. Good business stand,
splendid future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

Seventy-nine building lots, be
tween Newport News and Hamp
ton. Price $1,000 a lot, if taken as
whole. These lots can easily
be resold at $4,000 and $500 a lot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

Every working man, some time or DINER
gets into positions where he Is squeezed
tiaht, financially. Very often II is hard TO see
how to get out. good growing deposit ac-
count i'm our bank helps amazingly. =: =:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

| own and offer for quick sale
the following desirable properties:
One hundred acres, valuable tim
Der and farming land. in James
City county. large water front.
Price $1,000 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MANY SONORA MINES
ARE INSTALLING MILLS
Practically All Plants VIII BE In Opera
ton This Fall; Machinery Arrives
for the Properties

the San Geronimo company. operat-
ing mines % miles east of POzo, on the
Southern Pacific railroad, Sonora,
Mex. has 15G,1nen at work in the mines
and on construction work on the new
mill which is being constructed.
The property is making good on con-
siderable high grade silver ore, lately
discovered, averaging so ounces. The
high grade runs as high as 1000.
The San Miguel Mining company is
also installing a Nissen mill at its La
Palma mine, situated about 30 miles
east of Carlo, Sonora, a station on the
s P road of Mexico. The new mill
will have a capacity of so tons An
aerial tramwey is being constructed be
tween tho mine and the mill The prop
erty is a~~oId-silv mine with wonder
full pro-Iise. About so men are now at
work.
LNesa. Rico mine, south of Mocte-
M sonora. Mex is installing
Pyanide plant, which will be ready for
in the fall. The steel for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

plant is now at Nacozari. from where
it will be freighted 10 the mine. The
capacity of the plant will be 80 tons
daily.
The Sonora Central Mines company,
operating the SantO Domingo mine, near
Alamos. is erecting a concentration
plant. \ 10stamp mill, consisting OF
the first unit of the plant, will be COM
pleted and in operation within so days.
The mine is opened to the third level
and the main working shaft is being
sunk to a depth of 500 feet, upon coTi-
pletion of which there will be added
sufficient stamps to give a daily ca
pacity of 200 tons. E. a. Haggott of
Los Angeles is consulting engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

element fell flat in a few weeks, sew
era1 suits being filed involving titles
MANY of the properties were not deveI-
med. Those that were worked yielded
verI- rich gold ore. All that seems TO
ba needed now is capital for sySte-
matte working of the, mines
Like many other fneritorious mining
nroperties, the Gold Gulch mines were
injured somewhat in reputation by the
first exciting discovery and the supse-
ouent unstable mining structure MT.
Pobertson has continued to have fun
faith in the properties and has bonded
a number of adjoining claims If the
nresent investigation is satisfactory 10
the prospective investors, sale or the
nroperty is very likely. The new pur-
chasers would begin immediate work
and develop the property before install
ing a plant.
Savanna Company Sells
The last gap in the sale OF the Dig
mining interests of the Savanna Cop
ner company TO the Rio Tinto copper
comnanv have been closed, and under
the s11perintendency of George A Eas-
TON who closed thu deal, work will be-
gin on the properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
BIG OUTPUT FOR
COPPER COMPANY
The Production During June
Slightly Lower Than
in Nav.

The June output of the Greene-Cana-
nea Copper company of Sonora, Mexico,
was 4,2S0,O00 pounds of copper, as COM
pared with 1900, 600 pounds in May
The silver contents in June amounted
to 124,534 ounces, as compared. with
141.716 ounces in May. The gold ex-
traction was 52S ounces, as compared
with 577 ounces in May
During the half year, just ended g.
$4,000 pounds of copper have been
produced, 623,425 ounces of silver, and
2S8S ounces of gold have been extracted
by the same company.
Under the Cole-Ryan management,
the total output has been: Copper, 81
$4,000 pounds: silver, 1882, 1851 ounces;
GOLD II $50 ounces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
SWANSEA MINING COMPANY
MAKES DEVELOPING RECORD
Property Reaches Producing Age In IS
Months at Cost of 81 100000; Big
Smelter at Mine.

The Clara Consolidated Mining COM
pany of Swansea, Ariz-. owns more than
200 claims, the principal one being the
old Signal mine, on the surface of which
is the $50 ton smelter with its towering
smoke stacks, huge dust flues and cleo
trio trolley wires extending to the
shafts, all in the boom town OF Swan
sea
The Signal vein has a northeast and
southwest strike, and dips north So
degrees. The mineral zone has been
found to be over 270O feet wide at the
surface. A shoot has been opened up
showing continuous ore 700 feet deep
and an average of 20 feet wide, the ore
of which samples from to 8 per cent
copper.
According to the Parker Post the
Swansea property has beaten all rec
ords in developing TO the producing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

ing indigentS, for his family has very
probably become dependent owing to the
mans failure in the strange city The
society to which the man applies veri-
fies his story by telegraphing to his
former home, for which a code is used
graph for tiding over the man and his
family at his old home until he begins
to be. self supporting.
CARING For Girls.
Other problems for which transpor-
tatiOn is an obvious solution are where
young boys and men or young girls
lured by the attractions of a great city
have left their homes, All that is
usually necessary to save them from
continued restitution and bad influences
is to send them back. Before this Is
done care must be taken to be sure
that they will not become dependents
in the town to which it is proposed
to send them. The family may be I'M
able to support the boy or he may have
a reputation at home that would go
fam 70 prevent his getting work.
II is not sufficient TO know merely
that the facts given by the applicant
are correctly stated. His judgment Of
the best course to pursue is not con-
elusive. For instance, a young man
stranded in a large city asks to be
sent home to his mother. ON its face
it would seem to be the very best
thing TO do. Upon inquiry, however,
it may develop that he has left home
several times. After wandering till he
was tired, he has always applied to
be sent home and this may have been
done several times. In such case. en-
ployment has been found for the
boy and he has been induced to save
his fare home and so realize that he has
no right to force others to give him
free transportation home wherever he
wishes.
The adoption of the cooperative
policy in handling charity transporta-
ton has resulted in considerable econ
omies. The old method of buying feely
tickets TO the next town, bred Migrants
One city expended $500 a year in this
way After deciding to buy tickets to
the final point of destination or not at
all, the expenditure was only $500.
Now that the trunk line association
requires compliance with the charity
TRANSFORMATION rules instead of merely
recommending their use, the saving
both for the railroads and for charitable
agencies should be even greater.
An MISUNDERSTANDING is that the
funds available for charity transporta-
ton can be used for the more adequate
treatment of really deserving gases
CThe Survey Press Bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MABEL Is RECOvERNc

c. J. Mapel. OF the Newman Invest
ment company, who was operated on
for appendicitis. is improving rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

disposition during the months before baby
little
medicines
tissues aid the relief
and quick and natural for the
Write
aiuing expectant Mothers
THE BRADFZELD CO., ATLANTA, CA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23


To check the custom of beating
their way" so much practiced by va
grants, the Trunk Line association has
this year taken a most importan step
Reduced rate charity passage on almost
all the important lines east of Chicago
is now granted only to beneficiaries of
charitable agencies which observe a
carefully prepared code Of rules that
have been devised to govern the trans
portation of destitute persons.
These rules represent the practical
agreement of many experienced charity
workers in all parts Of the country
They were adopted by the national con-
ference Of charities and correction sew
en- years ago. TO prevent the useless
squandering OF public and private funds
and to stop the encouragement Of va
grancy by giving transportation 10
those no have no surety Of employ
ment or other benefit from the change
The adoption of these provisions by
an ever increasing number of publ c
and private agUnclcs (at present nearly
$50 observe thenf has greatly DUNN
ished the ab1se IF chl.ity transpo:ta-
ton, and the action IF ts'e tr INK Inc
association Will un1 7ubta .ly carSe {.
much more general '.o1n7l;ahce.
Old Customs
IN the old DAYS appllcants were COIL
tinually asking for railroad tickets A
man stranded let US say, in New Eng
land, was apt, according to his story,
TO have a promise of work in Cincin-
natl, st. Louis or Baltimore, If he could
only get there. Commonly the munich
pal authorities or the charitable agency
would feel that they could not afford
to send him all the way Yet unless
they got rid of him as soon as pos
r4-iT7 his sim
port So a ticket TO the next town was
bought and the case passed along II
was an easy way of shifting response
sbility, The next town -did the same, so
that there was about an even exchange.
If the applicant really had chance
at his destination, he often became
confirmed vagrant before he was able
to win his way there by slow steps from
town to town. In the case of impostors
the practice merely encouraged the i'm
position and complicated the tramp
problem. Where a conscientious inves-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23


".
LEGATION was made and only deserving
cases helped with transportation, the
community or charitable society became
dumping ground for the cast off prob
lens of its less scrupulous neighbors.
New Plans Adopted.
At present in the more progressive
cities a very different plan is followed
The first precaution taken is 10 be sure
that the applicant is really unable TO
pay the regular fare. This is but COM
mon prudence. Further il is useless to
send anyone to a far off city unless his
condition and prospects viii be substan-
TALLY improved Generally speaking, a
man in good health, if no one is de
pendent upon him. is not given trans
pOrtatiOn. The joint application bureau
in this city has at present standing re-
quests for men TO work on various en-
gineering and contracting jobs. We are
unable to fill the positions So an able
bodied single man is offered a chance
to earn money OF 70 walk 10 his desti-
nation. If he is unwilling to work
here, there is no guarantee that he will
do better somewhere else.
False Reports.
In many cases a mechanic comes to
our office complaining that in his trade
being hired. But ne has heard from a
friend that work is plenty in a certain
place, perhaps Buffalo, and he is sure
he could get a job there. Have you a
position promised?' No but l could
get job. ali right. Have you any
letters of introduction that would help
you to get work there?" NO, but l
heard from a friend that they want lots
of men in my line" Does he work at
your trade? Would he be able to give
you any definite help2" He's a
plumber, but he knows they need brick
layers In a case of this nature 1t
would be foolish to spend money TO send
him 40 miles to an uncertain POSSIBLE
ity of work We can use the money for
cases where It viii be of positive and
certain help instead of probably burden
ing another community.
But suppose that a workman who left
home to get employment in this city
fails and becomes stranded. To reunite
him and his family often relieves two
communities of the burden of support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
STRIKE IN HEARST'S
MEXICAN PROPERTIES
Report Says Ore Runs $500
Per Ton, Including
$500 Gold.

Torreon, Mex, July ga rich strike
is reported to have been made in the
mines of the Haggin-Hearst syndicate
IN the Guanacevi district A new vein
was uncovered by a native prospector
on the old Chamole mine. small mill
run is said to have given the ore a value
of over $500 tom in silver and over
$500 gold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
GOLD BULLION FROM
SAN PEDRO PROPERTIES

Albuquerque. n. NJ, July 2S-B. A.
STATE. a we'll known mining man, has
arrived here from the San Pedro min
ing camp in northern New Mexico with
a big lump Of pure gold. turned out
from the Gold Coin mine. worth $1,000.
Mr. Statz, only a few weeks ago. ex-
hibited an ingot worth $500, which
shows that there are some paying mines
in the San Pedro district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
ARIZONA PROSPECT YIELDS
BILLION FROM GRASS ROOTS
! Prescott Bank Receives Second Gold
Brick In Three Weeks From John
LindeII Property Near Wenden.

The Prescott National bank reports
the receipt of a bar of gold bullion
from John Lindelrs mines, near Wen
den, Ariz, of the value of $13S1-90,
which is the second shipment in the
past three weeks. The first bar reached
the value of nearly 5000. Another bar
of bullion will be shipped in few days
The mines. which are new locations, are
attracting much attention, from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Ell PASOAN PROMOTES
SILVER CITY MINES
Dallas Men May Buy Gold
Gulch- Savanna Com
Pany Sells.

Silver City, \. NJ, July 23.-J. Y. Rob-
ertson of FL Paso and a number of Dali
las capitalists have arrived here to
inspect the Gold Gulch mining proper
ties, in which Mr.. Robertson and other
Ell PasO people are interested. The prop
critics are situated midway between
Santa Rita and the Central City mining
district A few years ago this district
had a considerable BOOM. but the ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

fact that but limited depth has been
reached and the ore that is yielding
such rich returns is practically being
taken from the grass roots. Mean
while there is every indication that the
vein will continue rich with depth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

point This property has made good
within Is months at cost ~ univ
s1,50OOOO. which cost includes 2I miles
Of railroad.
George Mitchell, the manager, claims
that ne can produce copper at profit
so long as copper is worth eight cents
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Sporting News
PEACEFUL MEETING
Is ANTICIPATED

Memphis, June Especial. president
Kavanaugh of the Southern league, ac-
companied by President Coleman of the
local association, left tonight for Chat
tanooga for the meeting of league OFF,
Gals. President Kavanaugh said he saw
no reason why a peaceful session should
not be held regardless of the reports that
warm times were In prospect. He said
he expected the routine business to de-
velop better understanding among all
managers, club owners. etc, as to inter
probation of the salary limit as adopted
at the winter meeting of the league.
President Kavanaugh repeated that en-
forcement of a salary limit was the sal
walton of any minor league where some
clubs are financially able to gather a
stronger club than the small towns This,
President Kavanaugh explains, permitted
all clubs to start on an equal basis In
playing strength and prevented runaway
races for the pennant AS proof of this
attention Is called to the present struggle
In the Southern, which shows the next
to the last club in easy striking distance
of the leaders with less than a half
dozen full games behind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
LEAGUE MEETING
STILL PUzz[|NG
No One Knows What Charley
Frank Has Up His Sleeve
THAT SALARY LIMIT
1t Is Not Generally Believed That Any
Southern League Team Is Above
the Salary Limit and This
Must Be Proven
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Chattanooga, June 6.-(Special.) Big
chiefs of the clubs of the league are ar
irving in Chattanooga with every train to
participate in the league meeting here
tomorrow morning.
The meeting was called at the instance
of Manager Frank of New Orleans and
it is not plain just what he purposes to
say and do. But it is pretty generally ac-
cepted that he will have some charges to
make which will be of interest if not i'm
portance. Numerous people have adj
vanced theories, but if there is anything
of great significance on tap it is shrouded
in mystery.
As is remembered, some days ago in
New Orleans, Manager Jordan of Atlanta
played First Baseman Whitney three
hours before the expiration of the waiver
period on First Baseman Hornhorst. Man
ager Frank protested this game, but 1t
was not allowed. Technically however,
Jordan was wrong There should be no rule
If it is not observed, and a serious prece-
dent is set when one manager is given a
three-hour leverage on the remainder of
the managers. This matter no doubt will
be thoroughly aired.
1t is reported, too, that in New Orleans
recently Secretary Whiteside of Chatta-
nooga had hot words with Frank relative
TO a dispute over gate receipts. 1t is
probable that this matter will be brought
up.
Chattanooga, as is known, has been sus-
pected for a long while by some of the
sporting writers of the circuit. Manager
Dobbs, however, says that he is not pay
ing his men more than 5000 per month.
Bonuses offered by Chattanooga firms
and people have caused the fear that the
Lookouts would be technically guilty But
Dobbs says this is not true. 1t is hardly
possible that the Lookout management
can be reached on account of the fact
that the street railway company Of Chat
tanooga bought Pitcher Demaree and pre-
scented him as a gift to the management.
Atlanta is not under suspicion on ac-
count of the fact that Jordan is carrying
but 10 men. Something has been said OF
the Barons, but the books will show that
the Birmingham payroll is SIS short of
5000 per month.
limitations have come that Frank got
the meeting called because he wished
to detract attention from his own aggre-
cation, for the impression has got abroad
that Frank cares az little for the legal
code as for the moral.
Others believe that Frank simply
wanted to get the league fathers together
in Chattanooga where beer is brewed and
dispensed without fear of prohibitionist
or constabulary
It is the opinion of the writer however,
that several kinks which have developed
this season will be Strengthened out, prob
cd M
doubt some hot words expressed, much
beer drunk. and a great quiet. I do not
expect scandal in spite of the advertise
ment given.
Rick woodward will represent Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
GOLFERS READY TO
PLAY IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, June 6.-(Special.) 1.-The ninth
annual tournament of the Southern Golf
association, with over 100 entries, will
begin tomorrow morning on the East
Lake course of the Atlanta Athletic club.
The majority of the players are already
in the city, the majority of the large
cities in the south, including Nashville,
New Orleans. Birmingham and other
points being well represented.
Conventions and other affairs of in
terest, however, have cut down the ex-
pected attendance. In Tennessee some
OF the strongest and most popular play
ers are busy attending the bankers con-
vention; while in Alabama a political fight
is keeping some five or six stars at
home.
At about O'Clock tomorrow morning
the first pair of golfers will get away.
The entire day will be one round of
golf, the golfers being sent away by the
committee as soon as they return to
the starting point. Among the golfers
here who are being especially watched
are ]. P. Burlington of Memphis, Law
renee Eustis of Mississippi. Ellis Knowles
of Pensacola, Reuben Bush. Jr.. of New
Orleans and T.. G. Byrd of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
Comment By The Wdyside Upon
That Victory Of The LookoutS
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS.

Chattanooga, June 6.-(Special.)- lit APP
pears that a real battle will be fought
tomorrow Covaleski win occupy the pit
for Birmingham, while Dobbs will COM
mission Schiller to humble the high
flying Barons. The Pole has defeated
Chattanooga three times hand running
and will give a good account of himself
tomorrow. On the other hand. Schlitzer
has had tryout in the majors and is
reckoned as Chattanooga best, and the
Lookouts have broken the hoodoo, by
means of which over their shoulders, the
Barons in two weeks climbed from
seventh to third place in the standing.
Johnny Lower just couldn't get his
curve over the platter. 1t was fast and
broad, but not within striking distance.
This caused his defeat. And the support
accorded him was rotten.
Old man Harris teasers were breaking
finely, and though the Barons hit him
harder than the Lookouts hit Baron
twirlers, he used rare judgment in the
pinches and kept his head working.
Pete Lister got the third home run of
the series. His drive was far over the
head of Messenger and fell into pool of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-07
FUND COLLECTED FOR
PLAYER OSTEEN

Montgomery, June Second Base
man Osteen of the Montgomery South
ern league, who suffered a broken leg
some weeks ago in Mobile, Is here to-
day and will be given fund Of about
5000, results of benefit amateur games
in his behalf He leaves later for his
home in Piedmont, S. c., and will not
be able to play any more this season.
There seems to be hitch in the
claims on Yohe, third baseman bought
from Kansas City. who reported to the
Montgomery team in Atlanta today.
Washington is claiming a string of
some kind, though he was bought from
Kansas City by President Joseph, who
will contend for his rights.