davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
IRON ORE REPORTED
IN NAL Pals RUINS
Bodies of Iron Found 80 Feet Below
Surface Near Gran Quivira Cause
Prospecting.

Carrizozo. \. NJ, Aug. 22.-What is
believed TO be one of the largest de-
posits of iron ore in the southw est mas
been discovered near the historic old
ruins of Gran Quivera under the maj
pals or lava beds that extend north
and south about % miles and are sew
eral miles wide. The extent OF TINS iron
deposit is unknown at the present time.
The discovery was made by D b.
French. of Ancho He sank g shaft and
when down about 80 feet he encounter
ed the iron The iron ore is said TO De
high grade and apparently to occur IN
unlimited quantities. Many claims have
been located In the vicinity under the
placer mining law
George Spence, of Carrizozo, has been
on the ground and reports the strike
as an unusual one z. Fox of the Ji-
carilla district is also prospecting in
the Nal Pals and he also believes the
find a valuable one.
The theory is that the hot lava from
the extinct volcano, whence the lava
or NAL pals came. retained the iran IN
til the last on account of its superior
w eight; and the deposits near the era
ter of the volcano are reasonably &C
counted for On this theory.
Gran Quivera was for many years
thought to be a mythical city created
by the fertile brains of the old Spanish
invaders of New Mexico But when the
old ruins and the mission church were
found nearly buried in lavas, it became
almost certain that it was the long lost
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
RICH STRIKE IS MADE
IN THE SANTA EDUWIGIS

me latest strike of rich ore in the
Parral district, Mexico, was made in
the Santa Eduwigis mine. one of the
properties of the ParraI-Chihuabua
Mines company. A good grade of con-
per-sllVer ore was encountered in the
shaft Of this mine at a depth of rs feet
The company has been sinking on the
hanging wall streak, as the vein, being
over IL feet thick, is too wide to be
covered py the working shaft AS the
smart mas SHOWN ore continuously going
down for over 40 feet ard tho veir i
mineralized on the outcrop for Iong
distance, the ore shoot now opening nm
gives promise of sufficient permanence
10 justify the prediction that il will
produce large amount of money to the
owning company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
MEXICO Is ADVERTISING
ITS MINERAL LANDS

Leopold Salazar, secretary OF the Mex
lean Mining institute, is writing oook
entitled THE Mining Industry OF MeXl-
CO." He has the cooperation of . min
ing engineers. It viii be compiled from
the archives of the fomento department
and from state records ano VIII Dc
printed in Spanish and English
In this connection it should be noted
that the minister of fomento, Olegario
Moline. has decided to open the Geo
logical Institute of Mexico every day
during the month Of September, and has
given orders that the museum be re-
arranged with a special view of making
# attractive for visitors. Ratings viii
be put in and the choicest mineral col
lections will be placed on exhibit. 1t Is
being done largely on account OF the
American visitors expected in the CAPT
tai city during the centennial celebra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
GOLD AND SILVER
MINES IN JIMENEZ
Only One Gold Mine In the
District Which Is Silver
Lead Country.

Sierra Amoloya is one Of the rich
EST mineral camps in the republic OF
Mexico" said Capt. Adolfo Bromlmanh
of Jimenez, Mexico, now at the AeleeT-
"its distinctive feature being immense
bodies of lead and silver ore L am
The owner of a mine in that camp that
is the onlv gold mine in the mountain
The ore occurs all through the MIL
partiy in quartz and also in the crystal
inc lime. There are porphyry intru-
sions. however, and rich ore occurs IN
the contacts. Among the large ore
bodies 1 get very high grade gold ORE
running all the way from few grams
of gold per ton up to $4,000 in golo
per ton. 1t is a mineral zone
Although il is a comparatively ne"
mine I have been working II for the
mast eight years, shipping only the
high grade ore to the smelters OF TOT
reon. the Mexican ore company anu
to Santa Rosa-aa- II has yielded apous
20 OOO. 900 during the eight years All
The lower grade ore I have left on the
5urnps. amounting 10 about 100000 TONS
which will be treated some time In the
future in a mill.
This gold property consists of the
Julieta and Anexas and comprises zVo
pertenancias or about 500 acres VI
ground The property is extensively de-
welcomed. although my workings are
,ra+tv well ND the mountain; and so
there is plenty of unexplored GROUND
vet TO be mined. I am working from
$50 TO 900 men most or the time am
told that the Lluvia de Orc in western
chihuahua is the only other gold mine
in that state in which the gold occurs
in q lime stone country rock The JUL
ieta gold ds remarkably pure and Is
free from any silver or other METALS
San PascueI de Odragas-
"a little south of Jimenez in the Sler-
"a de las Adargas and about nine miles
bv wagon road from the railroad L own
another mine which Is Spanish anti
qua and is in active operation; although
on account of the low price OF silver
am working 1t on smaller scaie
than formerly. This property contains
500 pertenancias and is one OF the pig
rest things in the state of Chihuahua
The ores are silver bearing lead car
donates. Ny shipping ore runs 80 per
cent lead. from 400 to 500 grams silver
and Is grams gold per ton. The ore
bodies occur in contact between lime
and porphyry. The mine is extensively
developed. by means Of tunnels. drifts
and shafts. The main working shat'
IS about 500 Teet Deep The mine Is
equipped with hosting works, pumps
and everything usual TO a large mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
IMPORTANT DECISION
on FILING LOCATIONS
Oil or Ore Must be Discovered Prior
to Filing of Location
Notices.

A decision in regard to the patenting
of mineral claims has been rendered by
the general land office at Washington.
In future no patents will be issued to
applications unless oil or mineral had
been discovered on the applicants claim
before notices of location were filed.
This decision is along the line of the
prevailing law and in fact is not voicing
anything new.
The case in which the decision has
been made involves oil land in Kern
county, California, located January /,
1909 The final entry was made October
I6, 1909, and accepted by the land of
flee there. Patent to the oil lands is re-
fused on the ground that the oil in pay
ing quantities was not discovered for
some time after the date of the loca-
ton The applicants are to be given
an opportunity to submit evidence in
their behalf, if they care TO do so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
NEw COPPER PROCESS.

Consul general Henry W. Diederich
of Antwerp reports concerning a new
process for the treatment Of copper
residium and obtaining therefrom cop
per in the form of cement or precipitate
of copper. sulphate of ferrOmanganese
and subsidiary graduated brass or
bronze.
1t is said that by no other process can
manganese as fertilizer be produced to
compete with this new process, although
the propriStOrs are not pushing in this
connection, combining themselves largely
to the manufacture of sulphate of iron
as a by-product from copper ashes,
waste etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
yANADIUM ORE SHIPPED
EROLI MEXICAN NINE

A new thing in the way of ore ship
ments has occurred in northern Mexico.
L. c. Worcester, of chihuahua, has ship
ped three tons Of concentrates Of vana-
dunn ore in the shape of vanadanate of
lead TO the General Vanadium company
of New York, who have contracted to
take the output of the mine It is eX-
pected that three tons of concentrates
can be shipped month, and 8 per cent
material is worth so cents per pound.
The Madero brothers are the owners of
the mines near Cuchillo Parade. on the
Concho river, in eastern Chihuahua.
The mines also contain a great amount
Of molybdate of lead, and can put out
ore running so per cent molybdic acid.
The Maderos have been developing the5e
lead mines for the past five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
NAIcA CAMP BOOMING.

Development work in the Naica camp.
chihuahua, Mexico, is showing deposits
of ore In the Ramon Corona, diamond
drilling operations have shown great
deposit of fine ore, and now 1000 foot
shaft has been started. Large bodies of
ore are reported to have been struck in
the Fortuna mine of the Lepanto prop
erty and also in the San Patricio and
the Siglo Xxx mines The new cable
way from the Gibraltar mine is carrying
six tons of ore per hour to the railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

In making up lunch for ricnickers
some form Of substantial food that can
not easily be injured in transit, should
be supplied, and the most ideal article
for that purpose is Grape-Nuts This
food comes in Is cent package, is al
ready thoroughly cooked ard can be
used either dry or with the addition OF
some milk OF cream.
Grape-Nuts food is used by some cpl
cures in frying fish, for it adds de-
lightful favour and is naturally su-
perior to the ordinary cr1Imbed crackers
or corn meal for this purpose.
In addition to the convenience al
Grape Nuts food, its highly concentrated
food value should net be lost sight of.
Read "The Road TO WellviIle" in pkgs.
= There's a Reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

G.. A Martin returned to Ell Paso
Sunday morning from Eagle Pass.
where he presided over and was re-
elected president of the Texas Dry
Farming congress He says the people
of Eagle Pass were most hospitable and
gave the delegates ample entertain
meQt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

on the Hercules ground at Ray Ariz.
This vertical shaft will be sunk 1000
feet, as the bore holes on the ground,
one 100 feet and one 1000 feet deep,
penetrated ore bodies at the depths
named. These bore holes went through
three distinct ore blankets. and the av-
erage grade of these ore bodies is six
per cent copper. But there are also
strata of ore in them averaging as high
as 20 per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con-
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. sure anda safe cure for
disOrdered stomachs, bowels and fret
fulness-splendid for teething infants.
Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
AMERICANS PURCHASE
DURANGO PRnuERTY

The Martos Bros. of indie, Durango.
Mexico, have sold the famous mining
property known as the Portflla. to
an American company The sale
price is said to have beea $4,000.
The Particle is considered one Of the
big mines of the district, with large
bodies of good ore. The purchasers will
erect a mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
INJURED RIDING AT A
HOUSE PARTY; OPERATED UPON.

Philip AicCleary, the son of L. E. Nc
Cleary, who was seriously injured last
week by being thrown from a horse at
the Carrizozo Cattle company's ranch.
near Carrizozo, y. ", is improving rapid
", following an operation. and is now
thought to be out of danger. Young Me
Cleary was attending a house party at
the ranch of ". c.. Mcdonald, three miles
from Carrizozo. Last Monday he at
tempted to ride COW pony without a
saddle. when he was thrown. Not know
ing that he had been seriously injured
by the fan, the young man continued as
a guest at the house party until Thurs
day. He became very Ill and was
brought TO Fl Paso Friday morning.
An examination showed that he had
suffered a very serious internal injury
and he was taken 10 Providence hospital
for an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
WORK ON THE HERCULES
At EIORENCE PROGRESSING

From Florence, Ariz-, comes word
that w P. Durham, general manager OF
the Hercules Copper company, has di-
-rected Supt Thomas to begin the work
of sinking a three-compartment shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22
NEW BRADLEY NINE
III THE VLSTsoRIO MOUNTAINS

w L. Bradley. of Deming, is opening
up new min9s in the Victoria range OF
mountains north of Deming, n. M, a
mile west<of his big shaft The Bradley
mines a3e located in the same noun
tain thai yielded the Viciorio mine own
CTS soZething like s4.oOOoOO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Allen, of Hous-
ton passed through FL Paso Sunday
en- route to CloudcrOft on their bridal
tour Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss
Stella Bonn, of Houston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
Discuss Milk Inspection.

Special to meS-Republican.
Grinnell, April 2o.-At the meeting
Of the Congregational Brotherhood last
evening the report of the standing
committee mnnn "PuhiicN Health" was
read by the chairman, Prof. w. S.
HendriXson. 1T was a comprehensive a
and exhaustive treatment of the sub
ject of milk, showing up the danger of
its use unless under proper care and
restrictions, the terrible death rate
traceable to its impurities, its especial
adaptability as a culture ground for
the germs of tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
bowel troubles, the latter especially
among infants. The prevention of
most of this trouble was conclusively
shown to be in the proper care Of the
cows and their surroundings and in
the pasteurzation of the milk and
the keeping it in a cold place after
this process and before using. Careful
milk inspection by a wholly disinter-
ested party employed by the city and
the municipal requirement that all
milk sold or used in the city shall be
properly pasteurfzed. were strongly
urged by the professor and by the
health physician of the city and other
physicians who joined in the general
discussion. The discussion resulted in
the appointment OF a committee OF
three, Professor Hendrixson, ]. w.
Gannaway and Health Physician s. C..
Buck, to present this matter TO the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATION.
Elaborate Plans For 91st Anniversar
Observance by Eastern Iowa District

Elaborate Plans For 91st Anniversary
Observance by Eastern Iowa District.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April 20.-Plans are
being perfected for the annual eastern
Iowa district celebration in honor of
the founding Of the Order Of Odd Eel
lows. The celebration will be held this
year in Cedar Rapids, and local COM
mittees are hard at work. This VIII
be the ninety-first anniversary OF the
organization of the order.
The celebration will occur on April
26th, and it is expected that. with nice
weather, at least 1000 Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will be present.
One of the features of the celebra ton
will be the parade, which is set for
1850 in the afternoon. Five bands will
be in attendance from Sigourney, Belle
Plaine, Central City, Center Point and
Mt Auburn. Following the parade the
program will be given at the auditor
ium. Hon. John NJ. Redmond of this
city, will be the orator of the day.
This will be followed by the business
session.
At 80 D. M, in the city auditorium,
the initiatory, first and second degrees
will be exemplified; the initiatory by
Blackhawk lodge Of Waterloo: the
first by Maine lodge of Cedar Rapids
and the second by Belle Plaine lodge.
The Rebekah degree work will be ex-
emplified in the American auditorium
at the same hour.
1t is planned to make this years
celebration the greatest in the his
tory of the Eastern Iowa Odd Fellows
Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
YOUNG WOMAN DIES
RESCU|NG HER NIECE
CARROLL GIRL, DELIRIous FROM
FEVER, ESCAPES FROM HOS
PITAL ATTEk NTs
g
FALLS UNDER RAlls ~ TRAIN,
HORROR k S PuRsuER
70
Miss May Madisan, irS .temptins Res
cue of Mis-. NeIIi.s Ryan, Expires
From Shock and o.: Exertion-Miss
Ryan Has Ankle crushed and is in
Precarious Condition.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 2O.-Miss May
Madigan, of Carroll, is dead and her
niece. Miss Nellie Ryan, is in the hos
pital in a critical condition, as the re-
suit of a combination Of thrilling in
cidents occurring at Carroll last nigh.
Miss Ryan, who has been i'll from
typhoid fever, escaped from her az
tendants and sped towards the North
western railroad track, with Miss
Madigan in pursuit. Just as Miss Ryan
was about to cross the tracks she fell
and was partially caught beneath a
passing train. At the same instant
Miss Madigan was reaching out for her
niece, hoping to pull her free from the
train. She did not quite reach the girl.
and Mortified at what she thought was
to be the instant death of the young
woman, Miss Madigan fell over dead.
resulting from the shock. Miss Ryan
had one leg cut off at the ankle. She
is in a dangerous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
COMET GROWS BRIGHTER.
Rounds Sun in Its Flight and is Head.
cd Towards Earth.

Chicago. Apyii 20.-Fialley's comet
passed thru an interesting phase OF it's
existence last night. 1t rounded its
goal post the sun. in It's headlong
flight thru space. being only about 81
100000 miles distant from the huge
bonfire which blazes in the center OF
the solar system when 1t reached per-
helion at 1890 O'Clock. From now 1t
Will rapidly approach the earth.
OF late the comet has shown n re-
newal of internal activity. which great
ly increase It's brlllianca. This is
ascribcd by Professor Frost and other
astronomers to the fact that 1t is now
receiving its full charge of heat from
the sun. From now now. as Ii ap-
approaches the earth, its brilliancy vii!
increase.
The best time to see the comet in the
morning will be between May 10 and
16. On the later date il will be twenty
times as bright as 1t now is. After
May IS It will appear In the evening
heavens. setting after the sun. AT its
period of maximum brilliancy IL will
stretch from the horizon 10 n point n
third the way up to the zenith. It rose
this morning at 1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20

was attended by fifty members Of the
organization, the majority of whom
were from out Of town, representing
all sections Of the state.
During the afternoon session the
election of officers was held. Delegates
to the national convention Of the S. A
r. to be held in Toledo, O., on May l.
were also selected. They are as fol-
lows:
Ex- -ofhcio, Willard secor Forest
City. vice president Of the national So
ciety; president Mott Vice President
Wentworth. Secretary Hadley, of the
Iowa Society. Elected at large: A. B.
Beall, Sioux City; George A. Lyon
Estherville; D. B. Hammill, Keokuk;
NJ. w. Blair, Kossuth; F. H. Loring,
Roger Leavitt, Cedar Falls; Alternates: /:
Alfred Longey, Waterloo; W. H
Field, J. B. Denison, Rev. D. r. Dun
gan and E. II. Hazen, of Des Moines,
and James Rush Lincoln. of Ames.
The officers chosen are:
President-D. c. Mott. Marengo.
First vice president-E. NJ. Went
worth, State Center.
Second vice president-E. B. New
comb, Keokuk.
:secretary-E. ID. Hadley, Des
lMoines.
Treasurer-Leo o. Stevens, .Des
Moines.
Registrar and historian-E. H. Ha-
zen, Des Moines.
chaplain-Rev. ]. P. Burling, Des
Moines.
Board of managers-F. w. Craig
Des Moines; H. w. Grout, Waterloo;
Herman Knapp. Ames; H. w. Haw-
ley, Des MoineS.
A splendid program of toasts fol-
lowed the banquet given last even
ing. After the invoca ton by Rev. Davie
DUNCAN, D. c. Mott presented Hon
Frank D. Jackson, former governor OF
Iowa, who acted as POSTMASTER. The
following responses to toasts were
given: THE Spirit Of '76." Rev. James
R. DUNCAN, D. C. Mott presented Hon
otism of the Humdruns, Julian W.
Richards of Waterloo; ''The Man -Four
Square," Rev Ezra B. 'Newcomb OF
Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
SETTLED BUT NOT ENDED.
Ft. Dodge Light & Power Company t
FIGURE in Case Adjusted by City.

III SaSC NNJNCSS0 W wy
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 20.-The city of
Fort Dodge recently settled damage
suit filed by Mrs Margaret Caldwell, in
the sum of $4,000, by the payment of
$3.50, the plaintiff having sustained in
juries from fall at a crossing.
Following the settlement of the suit
City Solicitor Mitchell recommended
that an investigation of the matter be
made it being claimed that the Fort
Dodge Light g. Power Company had
failed to light the gas lamp at this
corner until after 10 o'clock on the ev-
ening of the accident. The investi-
cation OF the light committee has ad-
duced facts which had led them to
summon before them K. NJ. Parker,
local manager of the company. to show
cause why the damages shall not be
paid by the Fort Dodge Light & Power
Company instead of the city. Mr.. Par
ker will be compelled to give reasons, IL
any. why the lamps of the city are not
lighted until a long period after the
hour called for in the schedule and 1t
is expected some interesting facts bor
dering on graft will be brought out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
ART WORLD SHOCKED
Revelations in Paris Case open UP
Question of Many Sided Traffic in
Sham Paintings and Antique Furni-
turs to Annericans-Extent Of Rom
brandt Foraeries.

brandt Forgeries.
Paris, April 20.-Revelations made
in the case Of Count De Gatigny, who.
with the countess, is being examined
at the Tours, on the charge OF having
misrepresented the origin Of paintings
and antiquity furniture purchased by
Mrs. Charles n. Paine, Of this city, but
formerly of Boston, U. S. A.. have
caused a profound impression in the
world Of art and have served to open
up the whole question of many sided
traffic in sham paintings and other
works of art and antique furniture.
Altho the declarations of Henri
Rochefort, editor Of the Pathrie, re-
garding the Rembrandts' may consti-
tute satirical exaggeration, it is the
general opinion that there is some truth
in his assertion that celebrated col
lections in hundreds Of homes in
America and elsewhere contain spuri-
Gus Rembrandts' as well as copies of
other masters, Rochefort had said that
so per cent of the "Rembrandts"
owned in America are forgeries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
Judoe Fee Memorial.

Centerville, April 2O.-It was an
nounced by Judge Roberts and Chair
man Mechem of the bar association
yesterday that special meeting of the
Appanoose County Bar Association will
be held next Saturday as a memorial
to the late Judge T. M. Fee.
The service will be held at 1880
o'clock, p. m. in the court room and
addresses will be given by attorneys
who were friends and workers with the
Judge. and suitable resolutions are be-
ing prepared by a committee. Other
bar associations will be notified OF the
services and it is expected that other
Judges in the district will arrange to
be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
Madrid Earner browns hal Barrel.

Madrid Farmer browns in Barrel.
Madrid. April 20.-The body OF
Wesley Cunningham, man of about
60 years. who has resided in this COM
munity for many years, was found in
a rain barrel at his home about three
miles north of Madrid. The man had
been dead for some time when found.
It is generally believed that he COM
mitted suicide He had been i'll for
several days~and the barrel of water
was hauled to his home by neigh
Dor on the urgent re quest of the de-
ceased. Cunningham was a man OF
some means and lived alone. He has
a son and daughter, both of them re-
siding in other parts of the state. His
wife has been dead several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-20
ROOT TO I'M EET TEDDY
Senator consults With Taft Before
Departing For The Hague-he is
Expected to Meet Roosevelt.

Washington. April Ex-senator Root
spent an hour with Taft at the White
house today. The senator will sail for
Europe May FL. He would not say
whether he would have an opportunity
to see Roosevelt on the other side be-
fore the latter sailed for New York
It is generally believed, however, that
Root will see the former president, and
that the returning hunter expects an
interview with the senator, who goes
to The Hague as the American repre-
sentative in the Newfoundland fisheries
dispute.