davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
The Pins.

"Oh, dear" sighed her husbands
wife, II can't find pin anywhere. |
wonder where all the pins 20 to any
way?"
THAT'S q difficult question to an
sWer,' replied his wifc's husband, "bc-
cause they are always pointed in one
direction and headed I'm anotncr,"-
NChicago News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
Mrs. Burnside, Sc,
Well and Reminiscent
(PhaI'lcnia (ourtriuht.)

NJ. A Byrnesidn wiuo,y ,y ,,,,n,.
Inb,. p,rro.;a. .,
mas "eeh cil''-
."n' - VI ph'uhloNla following an
I ,,e VI ihe"S'IH ana whose life was
Iesp%i'eu ". 'o' several weeks, II
i0"i9 teco'@l'HS ueSplle her S6
Ho''H VI asc. MIS-. Byrneside's fam
-. was - onnih clll III the business
gu" soIiai ah"''' OF 'helr day, beng
80 "es'u o. 'hi" "'i.l'lS. Mrs. Byrne-
'1"| 1" moin"" ol superior talents.
ss' Iehh'u ana was q We'll edu~
"oi'tn III "'i DAY. ana SUI! re-
'na "ef laeu ''''s ana when VislIed
W, a oas""'pn' her Sonln-laW, a
NoN' sue grocer, ana MS
u"e Nlio' HaIlenla Courtflght,
,"'',l'e sl"h"""uSht"r, the weak
Iiu ,"oo oe'o"'N lvlhsh'Sceht ana re-
r NUN oeI ~ interesting stories
,io'' ho' sven I'll ne me folloWlng
''ii'S a. s'sl VI o''t OF thG anecdotes:
""hn'r '"V Noll round. ....
Nnei ''e >'.|'hlcht oVer~the non
a'n@t,'hpe q, III" stamp acc by the
NAI va" CCi'u''S IAN llot III Eng
an", Wv % lioi w. eSpouSed' inc cause
W ,'r .n.e IIVoIu' ''H'S, anu wen the
"i"i III ol WuI 'choed III Old England
,nIs So sun - 'ake up arms IN be-
n"it ~ 'he '"lolilslS against the
l'to'her country. When the war cries
vi Hai d'psa~ ana yorktown " were
e'"o' h'ioo ana peace relSned IN the
iSo"hS repupllc' 'heN shouldered their
guns ana crossed the Alleghanies
'htn TIE western WlldnesS, now. Mon
roe county, West Virginia, to find
| rio'. YES Hcre 'hey lived in perfect
.reeoom Dut wI:@ oiten disturbed by
hydrocarbons OF Wlld beasts and Wild
er heo men, ull the War OF 1912
lound them with only one son able
- sho" ioer nluSket IN the house OF
one George AFFORD Of Revolutionary
rune. ne son name was George.
AZ mat DAY the Alicghanics cch=
loeo the yappln% bowls or wolves, and
TINS son took unGoundcd delight in
huhlln@ thcm Ito was the proud
posSessor or a Wolf hound presented
10 Hiih ny an EhgllSh relative. This
mound was named Gunner, was very
|lhtelllSent and deVOLCdly attached to
ms master: I Ir spent long hours
ana daNS chaSlh& from mountain to
mountain, from valley 10 valley,
from crest 70 crest the long, gaunt
MASTER NERDS mat had range in the
mountains (Watch, Il superb shep~
nerd doG. d{d that but simply from
I"'N OF chaSS ana combat dld he pur-
sue fcIch'lesslE IN" Wolves: He was
"oht 10 oDey ms masters slightest
co'i''ll"'o' " men the war came on
emu N'"' 80, p"'NHa SOME provisions
ana 'l'illluhltloh' Shoularrcd his gun
ana S'iu' stay mere, Gunner, he
pnr!Iu 'houSh MS loyal heard WAS
- v"h'"S'
mere, ne S'""u' d"J'cted h%ule,
r !i, ms MASTERS rrlrrnllng
, n"Il'' III the 'or, st sMalloWcd him,
ntl' WIN ri'llul WHINE he laid
ooMi u" !he a""r "'Cp' lhcrc in the
tHton'n DAYS ne could De seen bask-
t l,;aa ~ .Nt sun IN ne WINTER he hcld
iio ~, ,r, ~ ne n'e' ptS no more
n U.s. ~ ["i'e' ~" 81 III" CHASE f"Vef-
oi,l' ,',;, ~ '''' 'lI"'1l'' hllS' or eve
n,u NV, rno ~" ~ o'''''"i ecu ~
hin, VII ""''' ''' "''S'cF i"''
Invoa ,o,. ..,
faniI,. n,hn ho,,i III Ir' '"' W. '"'
n;.n,'; 49,, ,Ln .'I, ~ Nv l'"'' vi ever
ind ~ 'nu ''"@',''. ont,' ne wa" loho-
eirI, ,,t ,, 3,',' - o. eoac'' ne was pas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
His Definition.

Teacher-Wilfrcd, 4 bee is some.
thing we get wax from. Now. tell nc.
what IS bee? WiIfrcd Our teacher
IS Il bee because he's something we
get whackS frOm-LondOn Telegraph
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

The Democratic Stat convention
oI Maine, to he held i'm Augusta next
month, may decide to indUrSc a can
dldatc for United States senator in
addition to nominating candidates
Tor state officers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

If John Jarrett is nominated and
elected he will not require the big
county officers to contribute so ,iIIc}iS
cach month to his salary Of 5000
per day. ."''".''f '5}rsS}t$%a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19
Painters Collie.

Mamma-What's the matter with
Edo? Tommic-Oh. | was playing
with my soldiers. and he came in and
! insisted upon licking the whole army.
-IOnkcrS Statesman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

hold nearly 10 per cent Of their las;
EralS, wheat vie Id. amounting to
about 2C,O0O,OOO bushels; at present
prices this represents the equivalent
OF cash band balance ol 3U,OO0,-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

l'""AUse OF the refusal of lforMhr
Governor Vardaman to ,agreet,to the
terms OF its resolution, the Demon
cratic state executive committee sof
mississippi has rescinded its, action
providing for a sensational" pri NAVY
election in November, and ann ounces
mat no primary will be held in, Mis-
siSsippi until next year. y 6 E.$i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

Maine PrOhibtiOnists have named
n state ticket, headed by James r..
Ames as the candidate for governor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

One Take this' IS better than tor
"GOd bless yOuS."- German prOvcrb.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

Denver will probably make a bid
for the Republican national convcn-
tion in 1912.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

Take rest. 4 field that has rested
gives Il beautiful crop.-Ovtd.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

Frequent discussion is heard filS
high Republican national CIRCLES, con-5
corning tho situation in Wisconsin,
and the possible reelection OF defgaE
next fall Of United States Senator
La FUllctt2! The present Legislature;
OF WISCONSIN is Rcpublican on joint
EallOt by SO. .@''ttii inF'S$B
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

At the recent Democratic primary
in Alabama, Mr.. Bankhe cad, s. who
stood for. reelection to the Uniteds
States senate, pollcd more votes than
both Of his rivals. The nomination.
is equivalent to election. .u> ,tf.ytr, y
.The cnming senatorial contest In
connecticut promises to be one q of ff.
the liveiieat political fights in the5ra-j
cent history of the Nutmeg State:.
Senator Bnlkeley is Il candidate forE
rc-"lcctlon and is opposed BY I'ex-%
Governor Mclean. " /,tt<stil II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

y. J.. GILLESPIE
Candidate for County superintendent
Of Schools.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

The boom started for Representa-
nv" Nicholas IrnGWOrth for the Re-
publican &ubCrmHinriNi nomination in
ONO appears 80 be gaining ST rength
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-05-19

p .., -, ~ .11:r .-,.- s>..-o,>.. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
NACHINERY IMPROVEMENTS FOR
CANANFA NINE COMPANY

Cananea, Son, Mex, July 1--The
Canan,a Consolidated Copper company's
reverbatory furnace is undergoing its
periodical OverhaUling. 1t is being al
most entirely rebricked and viii soon
be ready for one of the longest runs in
its history. The furnace runs about
three months before in need Of repair
The new reverbatory. alongside the
present one in use, is almost completed.
nothing but the steel work is now
necessary to complete it ready for Oper-
alton. The boilers have been placed
and it has been bTicked up.
The additional set Of two clinkering
devices on the Stag dump, alongside the
two now in use, will soon be ready for
handling the Stag and flue dust. Be
tween the two machines, all the Stag
from the conveTters can be handled
The Stag is run down trough, into
which the flue dust is added. This
causes the Stag TO fToth and when it
coolS it forms a clinker- This is then
again run through the furnaces. max
ing good fluX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
RICH STRIKE OF SILVER
IN OLD ABANDONED NINE
Orc Runs from $3.50 to $4,000 per Ton;
''PiCture" Values Much Greater;
Is Famous Producer

In the old keystone mine at Mineral
Park, Mohave county, Ariz,. a shoot of
ore has been encountered of which
four feet is high grade shipping ore and
nine feet is fine milling ore, in the 150-
foot level. Seldom has ore been found
in that district so phenomenally rich in
native and ruby silver. and never before
in such large bodies. Assays made from
samples of the 100 tons already broken
run from $3.50 to $4,000 per ton. while
there are many tons of picture" ore
which greatly exceed the latter value
A conservative estimate is said to show
that the four feet of ore exposed will
average $500 a ton as mined
This strike is important in that it is
the result of renewing work on old
abandoned mines. The keystone is
merely type of dozens of old mines
now again in operation in the Cerbat
range, which were abandoned when
water was encountered or vein
pinched. The keystone was an old
timer that in the first $50 feet had
yielded nearly a million dollars in gold
and silver and then was abandoned 81
years ago with the first pinch in the
ore. The c. 0. D. mine in the same dis
trict is another case in point. of an old
abandoned mine being profita bly, re-
worked. 1t is now turning out regular
shipments of 5000 per ton ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MORE DRILLS FOR
THE OIL FIELD
AROUND TOYAH
Eastern Capitalists Prepare
to Begin Work-Texas
Company Busy.

There is increasing activity in the
Toyah oil fields east of FL Paso, in
what the biologists call the Trans
Pecos Texas country. and from now on
great developments are expected there.
A number of Oklahoma oil people
have just arrived at Toyah, the nearest
town to the oil fields and are ararng-
ing to drII deep well on the lands
they have purchased from the Texas
& Pacific Railroad Lands company,
through its agent. Col. Abrams. of Dali
las. They already have the rig. and if
is en- route from Oklahoma to Toyah.
The site where they will drill is about
20 miles southwest of TOyah and the
wells of the Texas Oil company. being
north of and in the vicinity of San
MARITIME, a station on the dividing line
between FL Paso and Reeves counties
Thus the oil territory is being steadily
traced west and north from the point of
the original strikes, and it looks as if
the predictions OF the biologists of
Texas and the United States geological
survey that the main source of the
petroleum would ultimately be found in
the Salt Flat basin to the northwest
of Toyah. are about to be verified
new organization of local people
from Reeves and Pecos counties has
let a contract with some professional
drillers from the eastern oil fields Of
Texas to drill ten shallow wells in the
present field north of Toyah Their
present plan is to tap the first stratum
of oil sand from 100 to 500 feet in
depth. in which the first exploratory
drilling q few years ago demonstrated
that there is a body OF fine lubricating
oil. These proposed wells will be con-
nected up by pipes, which will in turn
connect with one central pump. so that
the united product may amount to
from 20 to so barrels a day.
A drilling rig is being shipped to
Toyah by some eastern people for the
purpose of sinking a deep we'll four
miles southwest of the present opera
lions of the Texas company.
Some Bakersfield. Calf. oil men are
ma king arrangements 10 drill on lands
owned by II. B. Stevens and associates
Of this city, which lands are situated
about eight miles south of the Texas
Oil companys wells.
The Texas Oil company is going
steadily along with drilling its deep
well and this official seems to be very
sanguine as to the outcome. This drill
hole is now down 100 feet and good
oil signs are showing. 1t is reported
that this company has shipped another
big drilling rig from its Oklahoma
property. which will arrive in a few
days at Toyah.
With the exploratory work now &C
tually in progress. and the new opera
lions now 10 be inaugurated BY inde-
pendent operators the merits of the
new field will soon be demonstrated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
BIG BULLION SHIPMENT
FROM MOGOLLON DISTRICT
SOcOrrO Mines Cleanup Nets 10000
Ounces; ErnestiDe Takes Over Top
Wine; Rains ExtinsuiSh Fires

MOgOllOn, y. NJ. July AT the So
zorro mines, the vein on the sixth level
east continues to widen as development
is advanced towards the Queen lode.
The breast of the drift, which is $50
now II feet wide, averages s32 per ton.
Sinking will be resumed to the seventh
level at an early date. The last bullion
consignment exceeded $4,000 ounces of
gold and silver, probably the largest
single cleanup yet made in the diStr.c,
Regular shipments of concentrates
averaging $1,000 per ton or better. are
made in addition TO the bullion.
The ETnestine Mining company has
taken over the option on the TOP mine,
adjoining on the west, the consideration
being $3.50, 600 in capital stock of the
Ernostine. The contamination of this
deal makes one Of the largest and most
valuable groups of the district.
The Eeadwood mines 400-foot station
has been completed. including timber
ing, and the shaft sunk &c feet below
this point.
The Helen Mining company has
vigorous work in progress at both the
power plant on Whitewater creek and
the Confidence group of mines.
The Enterprise Mining company is
prosecuting its ore vein at the face of
the main tunnel
Rains the past week have relieved the
effects of the unusually dry weather
and also eXtinguished several forest
fires in the district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
Gets INJUNCTION
AGAINST RUBBER
COMPANY
Kothler Not Pleased With
Operation Of Marathon
Branch.

Marathon. Tex, July IF. VOgel, of
San Antonio. is here looking after the
interests of Otto Koehler. who has
has brought suit in the 37th district
court asking for an injunction, an ac-
counting and the appointment of a re-
celver for the Texas branch of the
Guayule rubber trust The action is
against William H. Stayton, he being
president of the Texas Rubber COM
pany, at Marathon, ana one of the heads
of the guayule trust of the United
States and Mexico; Jne Texas Rubber
company. and the Big Bend 1fanufac-
turing company.
Koehler was formerly owner of all
the stock of the Texas Rubber COM
pany, and alleges breach of contract
ny Stayton, failure to make an account
ing, and an attempt to denude west
Texas of its guayule shrub without Civ
ing any account Of the returns.
In the allegations on which the pc
tition is founded, the plaintiff says he
agreed to transfer all the stock of the
Texas Rubber company and its hold
ings of land and guayule and machinery
10 Stayton on condition that Stayton
pay $4,000 cash down and incorporat-
ing new holding company for $780,
GOO. issuing that amount in bonds and
turning $4,000 of the bonds over to
Koehler.
koehler alleges that up to May ],
1910, that 233 tons of guayule rubber
have been shipped from the Marathon
plant and that the profits have been
$1,000 per ton. Koehler also claims he
has received but $4,000.
Judge Dwyer issued the injunction
asked on the condition that plaintiff
give bond in the sum Of $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MACHINERY FOR MARATHON
QUARRIES: CELEBRATION

Marathon, Tex, July II. a. Park
fnson. manager of the Marathon marble
quarrieS. is in San Antonio purchas-
ing new machinery. A derrick has been
erected at the @. ii. railroad tracks at
Marathon, and the output of the quarries
Will be shipped from this point. There
is an inexhaustible supply of variegat-
ed marble adjacent to Marathon, and
considerable granite has already been
mined.
The young women of Marathon have
made arrangements to celebrate the
Fourth of July with barbecue The
returns from the Jeffries-J ohnsOn prize
fight will be posted on bulletins at the
local ball grounds, where a game will
he played between the Marathon Me-
teors and the SQuatters.
James Mcleod. who has had charge
Of the international cable al Del Car
men mines, has left for Monterey. Mex
leo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
SANTA FEES SHAFT SHOWS UP
GOOD At CANfNEA. NE

Cananea. Son. Mex, July 1.-The
Santa FEES Montoyo shaft is looking
better every day 1t has reached a
depth of 125 feet and is almost bot
toned in solid ore.
At the 100-fOOt level the vein was a
foot in width. but gradually widened
out until il is now almost taking in
the entire shaft. The ore is lead
zinc-Silver and looks good. II occurs
in lime and carries some chalcOpyrites-
Ever since this shaft has been
worked by the Santa Fe il has been
showing up better and the company eX-
poets TO develop the property 10 such
A degree that a mill can be erected at
the mine. which is located about II
miles southeast of Cananea. p. J. Te-
haney is in charge of the property, he
being president of the company Sew
eral well-known capitalists of the
southwest are interested with him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
REPORTED REORGANIZATION
OF DEL CARMEN MINING co.
Has Six and One Half Vile Aerial
Tramw8y to Mexico Over Rio
Grande; Custom House On
Either End.

Marathon. Tex. July 1.-The Del Car
men Mining company. which owns and
controls the greater part of the min
ing industry in the vicinity of BoquiI-
las, Mexico, is at present reorganizing
its company 70 further develop its sill
ver-lead mines on the Zaragoza and
Nencedora properties. This company al
so holds one of the largest zinc mines
in northern Mexico, having approx
mately' 10000 tons of zinc ore in sight
that averages As percent zinc The sill
ver-lead mines which have recently
been developed expose a consfdera BILE
amount of high grade galena ore car
rying high percent of copper
An aerial tramway six and one-half
miles long has been installed and is
now ready for operation This is the
only international tramway in the world
and links the United States and Mex
leo Each nation has a custom house
on either terminus
The greatest difficulty encountered
by the company has been to find some
adequate means of transportation The
electric trucks with which it has been
experimenting, proved a failure. 4 Best
irrigating system may be installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
OFFFycF'
COLONEL FOR AN AMERICAN

BIuefieids Me. July Gen. Estrada
head of the provisional forces, has made
an offer 70 exchange Col Salamanca,
captured at Pear Lagoon. for William
P Pittman. tie American engineer, in
bluff
Salamanca was formerly governor of
Greytown and has great Influence in
Nicaraguan political affairs He was in
command of the Madriz forces at Pearl
Lagoon.
Gen. Estrada is not only anxious TO
rescue Pittman from his dangerous
position, but wishes to demonstrate his
friendly feeling for the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
DENING FARMERS
WILL RAISE CANE
Large Yield I'm -SwartS
Plans a Celebra-
ton.

Deming. n n. July w J. WameI
and other farmers under the Wamel
ditch have received a large consign-
Tnent Of cane seed The acreage in cane
VIII be greatly increased this year
owing 10 the phenomenal yields of last
year
There viii be a big ourth OF July
celebration at Swsrts on the upper MINI
bres- The posters announce a barbe-
cue. horse racing, a dance and goat
ropinE-
p g Freeman and r L. Hirst both
IF Louisville, KY. after spending a
week prospecting in the valley have re-
turned 20 their home
Bert Hale. the engineer, who was
Ecs1ded a. Csmbray, was able TO leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

watering of the property. which was
accomplished before he left, so that he
could descend to the 500 foot level, and
he was agreeably surprised to find the
old workings in good shape. no bad
caving having taken place; only little
in the 140 foot cross cut which is easily
fixed
At this level and in the Wine below,
the ore is of high grade, running 80
ounces silver per ton
Work in the lower levels will be
prosecuted with vigor and not only will
the ore be mined but exploration work
will be pushed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

the hospital and has retuFned to his
home in FL Paso.
l. O. Danse has returned from a few
months stay in Laporte, La. his old
home He will begin improving prop
erty which he bought south OF Deming.
r. c. Ely is in FL Paso on legal bust
ness.
W. J. Howells, grand master of the l.
o. o. T. of the terrintory addressed the
Deming lodge Thursday night
r. S. Stubbs assistant general freight
and passenger agent of the :. P. rail-
way, was in Deming with special agent
Bowler who was investigating the
shooting at Cambrav.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
LAREDO GAS WELLS MAY
SUPPLY SOITHERN TEXAS TOWNS

San Antonio. Tex, July Natural
gas and all the economic advantages
linked with it. will in the very near flu
ture be within the reach of this CITY
The great natural gas tract south of
here near Laredo. Webb county, is be-
ing proved day by day to be fully
capable to supply rot only San Antonio
but every other southern Texas city as
well. One Of the wells OF the property
Of the Producers Oil company, said 10
be a subsidiary concern of he Standa I'd
Oil, sent a column of oil 10 feet high.
subsiding afterward % = rush of eas
the roar Of which can be heard five
miles away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
Fourth July waf'ermelons
On ice. ArdOin'S Market.
SHOOTS INTO BUILDING
FULL OF DYNA NITE-RINGI

from Boulder says: George Hart fired
a p caliber rifle against building in
which quantity of dynamite had been
stored. A terrific explosion followed,
which demolished Harris home and
damaged nearby buildings Hart and
his wife were killed. their baby fatally
injured and two men named Robinson
and Kirby killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
When the stomach fails to perform

When the stomach fails to perform its
functions. the bowels become deranged,
the liver and the kidneys congeSted
causing numerous diseases. The stomach
and liver must be restored 10 a healthy
condition and Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets can be depended upon
to do il. Easy to take and most effect
i've. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
INSPECT MEXICAN DAMs1vE

]. +. Darroch and G. Q. Lagerfelt
have returned from the Ocampo dis
trict, Mex, where they have been sur
veyfng the river and damsite for the
purpose of securing data for the pro-
posed dam and hydro electric power
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
LLANo NINE PROSPECTS coon

In the Llano district, Texas. 1T is re-
ported that the shaft in the gold-siIver
mine owned by F. NJ. Ramsey Of Lam
pesas and associates, II miles south of
Llano, is in good ore and that the pros
poets are favorable for the propertv he
coming shipping proposition It is
planned to sink the shaft to a depth of
700 feet. 1t Is already down 200 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
LA REPUBLIC NINE UNWATERED
AID RICH SILVER ORE EOUND

Charles c. Montfort, secretary of La
Republic Mining company. states that
J. Gordon Hardy. consulting engineer.
has returned from the mire. elated
over the outlook. as a result of the Un
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
MINER RETTRNS.

Andrew Balm. formerly mine operator
in San Pedro district, has returned
from inspection and sampling a gold
mine near Minaca, state Of Chihuahua.
He reports an immense rainfall, which
flooded the railroad track for miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

mine in the Terlingua district It will
soon have installed an electric hoist
and elevator for loading the ore and an
ice plant for the benefit of the camp.
The cOmpany's furnace is in regular
operation and regular shipments of
TASKS of quicksilver are made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01

Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels n expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, cure constipation
and sick headache Sold By all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-01
ORE FOR Ell PAso SHELTER.

John Moffatt. operating the Tama Sill
yer mine in the Quitmans is making ar
engagements to ship the first car of ore
to the FL Paso smelter