davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
COURTLAND CAMP SHIPS MANY
CARS OF RICH ORE

The CORTLAND camp of Arizona is
not failure. The Arizonan of that
camp stating that the copper shipped
from CORTLAND during the last year re-
turned Sill, 1884, and this from dumps
that had been taken out during the de-
velopment of the property, without any
effort TO mine the ore.
On top of this comes the statement of
the Boston Commercial to the effect that
the shipments of ore from the Calumet
and Arizona workings at CORTLAND had
turned out 100000 pounds of copper for
one months shipments during this year.
In addition, to be added, is the prOduc-
ton of the Great Western company
which has been making shipments Of
equal gross tonnage with the Calumet
and Arizona and approximately the
same grade Shipping of the ore as
stopped out from the mines was begun
this year, and has been continuous at
the rate of four cars of so tons each
per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
NEW STRIKE-IMPROVE
At NINE NEAR CANANEA

The Calumet and Sonora company, op-
Grating two miles north of Cananea.
Sonora, has encountered the same ore
body on the 400 foot leved that it had
already encountered on the 800 level.
This increases. enormously the known
tonnage of the mine The ores are lead
and zinc.
Considerable improvements are being
made at the mill, where a new Diester
slime table is being housed. BY this
means a great saving will be made of
the values now going out in the tall
ings. A new $50 horsepower, boiler is
being installed.
The mill runs six days a week, clos
ing each Sunday. With the present
work. shipments amount to one car of
concentrates day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Good Dividends Paid.

Notwithstanding the prediction Of
many of the old school miners that these
two properties could never make good
their extraordinary claims, the fact re-
mains that they are paying dividends
of S6,O00,O00 per annum. The men who
are actively engaged in the development
of the porphyry mines are such as the
Lewishons, the Guggenheims and the
lacking McNeill- interests
The estimates of ore tonnage have
been checked and rechecked by the best
mining engineers in the world The
depth Of the copper deposits, generally
blanket formation, has been demon
strated by countless drill holes and the
copper contents proved by thousands of
assays. In this manner the ore deposits
have been proved as perfectly as hu-
man skill can prove it.
The same methods are being employed
in the Miami and other Arizona por-
phyries, and in the Burros and the San
ia Ritas. in the latter Of which is the
Chino property. in Grant county, New
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
COPPER WATER FLOWS
IN BISBEE-EXTENSION

The Bisbee-EXtension, a group OF
properties about seven miles north
west of Bisbee, Arizona, is drifting with
three shifts both on the 400 and 100
levels. Water is now causing consid-
cradle trouble, but it is being handled
with one pump and the haist. A feat
ure which looks good for this property
is the flow of copper water which is
coming in or the 700 foot level
George P. Hyde, formerly of FL Paso,
and Frank c. Huston, of Detroit, re-
Gently visited these properties in the
interest of Detroit stockholders. Mr..
Hyde, who is a prominent consulting en-
gineer, predicts that the Bisbee-E xten-
sion will soon rank with the greatest
coppers of the Bisbee Quadrangle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Los ANGELES COMPANY
MAKES STRIKE AT KINGMAN

Kingman. Ariz., May 1S.-Mineral
Park again furnished the mining event
of the week in Mohave county, when
the George Washington mine, operated
oy the Los Angeles Gem company, an
nounced a strike of two feet of solid
ore assaying S21S per ton.
At the Home Pastime mine, nearby,
which Joe Prisk and Chas. Perdue have
been leasing for two years. good body
of lower grade ore has come in, and
there are now from six TO seven feet OF
fine milling ore accompanying a foot
of high grade.
The old Mexican mine. one Of the best
of the early producers, has been bonded
by A. NJ and A. H. Smith of Claremont
Cal, Development by tunneling and ex-
tension of the present shaft will be
started as soon as roads can be repaired
and machinery Installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
THE PORPHYRY COPPERS
MAKING GOOD SHOWING.
Nevada Consolidated and Utah Copper
Claims Producing Large output.
Field Being Developed.

The entrance of the low grade por-
phyry mines into the copper producing
field is by all odds the most important
development in the industry in recent
years, says a Boston letter. and the
recovery of copper in commercial guam
titles from these low grade, "dissemi-
mated" deposits is no longer an expert
ment, as the Nevada Consolidated and
Utah Copper, the first porphyries to
enter the ranks of the producers, are
already showing a combined output at
the rate of 165,000.000 pounds per an
uum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
CONTROL OF RICH SONORA
CONCERN REPORTED SOID

According to the New York Com
mercial the Pacific Smelling and min
ing company has sold to the General De-
velopment company, controlled by
AdoIph lewiston and associates, block
of stock sufficient to control the Pa
cific company for the sum of $500, 000
The Pacific company's holdings are
copper properties in the state of Son
ora, a smelter al Fundicion, erected at a
cost of 100000, and coal and timber
lands and lime quarries on the west
coast of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
GOOD STRIKE AT BoNNEY MINES

O. Rybeck, general manager of the
BOnney Mining company, of Lordsburg,
n. NJ, who has gone to Chicago and
Michigan, says the recent strike of
high grade copper, silver and gold ore
in the third level of the Bonney has
caused the stockholders, who are Mich
igan people, to pay into the treasury
a considerable amount for active and in
creased operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
NEW SHELTER

a new furnace has .been blown in at
the United Verde smelter at Jerome,
Arizona, making the fifth furnace now
in action at the reduction works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
TRY DIR. CHE HOfx,S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debiI-
ity or weakness
Of men. women
and C hill dr e n.
Chronic r 90 d
Poison. Eruptions
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, infiama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
: Bell Phone eslO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

So it is with these rocks. The forces of
nature upheaves, bends and twists the
thousands of feet of rock as one can a
paper on q table.
This contraction of the earth's crust,
and upheavel. generates heat which in
turn accelerates chemical distiIlation of
all the elements that have been sealed
in these rocks for millions of years.
The generated gases, which often have a
pressure of thousands of pounds to the
square inch, constantly increase until
an opening is found. The Mt. Pelee dis
aster was probably caused by exactly
these conditions. as the escaping gas
ignited.
The hills in a strata have the geologic
name of anticlines, the hOllows are
termed synclines. and hill, where the
rock strata slope in conformity with the
slopes of the hin is termed a quoquO-
versal hill.
Similar Conditions Mark Finds.
All the developme nt of oil. since it ac-
lively began in r pennsylvania some 80
years ago tends to prove that produc-
tive oil fields are either found along
anticlinal folds or are in Quoquoversal
hills If in an anticlinal fold and the
rock strata dip at an acute angle, the
field is narrow, sometimes not over
so yards wide. If, on the other hand,
the anticline is low and wide with a
gentle sloping Of the rock strata, the
productive field may be over a mile in
width, and several miles long. These
anticlines may be faulted or broken
longitudinally, diagonally or at right
angles, in which case conditions may
change from a productive to an abso-
lutely barren field within a few feet.
Again, wheye wells have been coming
in as producers at any certain depth,
1000 feet (across a certain line not dis
cernable from surface indications), the
oil sands may not be struck until a
depth of 1000 feet is reached, and when
struck may be barren, or enormously
richer than on the other side OF the
fault.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Moore,
1880 Wyoming street, a boy Tuesday
night Mr.. Moore is timekeeper at the
G. H. shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
Field DESCRIPTIONS.

The quoquoversal oil field is of an en-
tirely different character, and may be
round, oblong or shaped like q crab It
generally is of limited area, often cover
ing but a few acres. but also often i'm
mensely rich in gas and oil. The Spin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

KEEP OUT SAND, DIRT AND WIND
AT THE DOORS AND WINDOWS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Packed in regular packages. and in hermeti
cally sealed tins for hot climates. 81
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

Last Sunday at eleven o'clock
fire took from spark, on the roof
of the home of Mr.. Albert Hal
phen. The house is situated on
the extreme western limits of the
town and several hundred feet
away from fire hydrants. The fire
department was soon at work; due
to the distance only one stream
could be used and with this the
fire was soon controlled, saving
the body of the house. the roof
and upper structure, however. was
burned. The fire department and
citizens who worked on this fire
did good work. The water that
was pumped was muddy, and it
was apparent that there was de-
post of mud in the pipes, or the
pumps were sucking mud from
the bayou. We have noticed this
same condition at all fires. Some
thing should be done to remedy
this. as we consider it q serious
matter. The furniture aud house.
hold effects of Mr.. Halphen were
saved, but all broken up and with
much damage. There was no in
surancs on house neither furni-
ture.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
Atchafalaya Basin Levee Board Holds Meet
ing at St. Martinville
To Hear Protest Of People Overlooked by
Atchafalaya Levee.
Governor Sanders Present at Meeting.

The news that the Atchafalaya
Levee Board had ordered the dam
ing of Alabama Bayou, caused SO
much Indignation among the peo-
pie of the West side. that they at
once called upon Gov. Sanders to
make good his promises TO them
that he would see that they get
Justice, aud the Governor lost no
time in ordering the board to meet
in st. Martinville to hear the pro-
test of those people already ill.,
jured by the Atchafalaya levee
and who would be completely
ruined by the closing of Alabama.
Friday morning the town was
profusely decroted with banners
aud streamers with mottos ex-
pressing the feeling and sentiment
of the people were seen every
where.
The train from above brought a
large number of the people affec-
ted by the overflow and they came
in large numbers from every Sec
ton interested in having their
lands protected with the money
they pay for levee protection in
stead of seeing their money used
to their great injury.
Governor Sanders arrived here
in an auto and was met by brass
band and several thousand men
who accompanied him to the New
Era Club where hs met the men,
bers of the Levee Board aud the
committee in charge.
Governor Sanders was given an
ovation when he entered the hall.
Meeting called to order by DR..
j. Il. Olivier, who made an adj
dress going over our troubles, our
efforts to secure protection.
President Lefebre opened the
meeting and said that the board
was ready to hear our protest,
thereupon L. j. Liable made an
address reviewing the situation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
timent existing here revealed.

,iment existing here revealed.
The police jury met Tuesday
aud the liquor question came up.
The jury reached the conclusion
that public sentiment would jusii-
fy another vote and ordered an
election on Monday, February 81,
under the condition that the anti
prohibition interests stand ready
to bear the cost of the election. 1t
is believed the ex-saloon men will
put up the money.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger. suffering-Often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs ami
lagrippe - that terror Of winter and
Spring. Its danger signals are stuffed
up nOstrils. lower part of nose sore.
chills and fever. pain in bach of head,
and throat gripping cough. When
Grip attacks. as you value your life.
don't delay gettig DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery. "One bottle cured me- writes
A. L. Dunn, of Pine Valley, Miss. latter
being laid up three weeks with Grip"
For sore lungs. HemOrrhages. Coughs.
Colds. WhOOping Cough, Bronchitis.
Asthma. its supreme. SOC. $1.OO. Qua
rantecd by Labbe's drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
VermiliOn T fred of Closed
Saloon?
Special TO The States.

Special to The States.
& Abbsville, Jan. IL. - For the
6rst time in great many years a
Louisiana parish which went into
the dry column has decided to Or
der a new election to let the peo-
pie decide whether they are salts
fled with prohibition or would like
to have the saloons opened again
under strictsr regulation than
formerly prevailed.
Vermillion voted dry last July
and the prohibitionists have tried
to have the law riRidIy Oh
forced. Much illfeeling resulted.
One case of a druggist who was
charged with having sold liquor
to hunting party, leading to his
arrest aud conviction aud sentence
to a long term of imprisonment,
attracted Statewide attention
when the matter was carried to
the Board of Pardons and the
Governor and the division of sen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
SAVED AT DEATHS Door.

The door Of death seemed ready TO
open for MuIry ". Ayers. of Transit
Bridge n. Y. when his life was wonder
fully saved. IL was in a dreadful cOndi-
tion." he writes. my skin was almost
yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; EN-
aciated from losing 40 pounds, growing
weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble
pulling me down to death in spite of
doctors. Then that matchless medicine
Electric Bitters cured me. Iregained
the 40 pounds lost and now am well and
and strong" For all stomach. liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. soc at
Labbr's drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
To Divorce Two Rivers.

Tho New Orleans Picayune is
opposed to the divorcing of the
Red and the Atchafalaya Rivers
from the Mississippi River and
published an article in it's last
Sundays edition relative thereto.
In both its premises and it's con-
illusions the Picayune is mistake en-,
We are confident, and we would re-
spectively advise closer study of
the proposition on the part of the
Picayune's wise heads.
By the enforcement of these
streams much greater good will be
done the interior, in parishes such
as st. Martin and Iberia and St.
Landry, than is given credit for by
the Picayune, and if this rather
conservative aud generally relie-
BILE newspaper will turn to a study
of the proposition, looks at both
sides of the big question, and not
merely listen to the self.interest
talk of few steam-boalmen, it
will see whore Louisiana derive
much more benefit from the ac-
complishment of such an engineer
ing feat than might appear to it
on the surface.
The United States Engineers,
together with, We believe, the
State Engineers, have declared in
favor of the project.
New Orleans, nor any of this
territory on this side where the
Atchafalaya and Red run into the
Mississippi, would be affected to
any appreciable extent in the mat
ter of high water, because we only
get our extreme high waters when
the Red is at food-tide at the same
time as the Mississippi. Then
it is that there is danger along the
line and with the Red closed from
the Mississippi the Atchafalaya
could take care of it's waters. As
it now stands il is a constant me-
mace, because Whenever the Miss
issippi goes on a rampage and the
Red also has flood-tide at the
same time there is surely trouble
ahead.
The Engineers should furnish
the Picayune with facts and figures
and some of the Pics editorial
writer's should get the correct ill.,
formation on such big subject.
South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22

Capt. E. L. King rose and made
short address.
Mr.. l.. G. Guidry, assessor, spoke
and told of the amount of damages
that was done to this parish by
water since the building of tho le-
wees on the east bank of the Atch-
afalaya River. He says $4,000
acres Of lands are now overhowed
all the time and $4,000 are now
OVERLOOKED almost every year.
Levee tax $4,000 acreage S9,SGO
total S25, $50 paid every by this pa
rish for levee purpose, and their
protection.
Major Kerr, chief engineer, was
the next speaker, he spoke from
engineer stand point.
Mr.. r. Martin raised a point
made by Major Kerr, which could
not be explained why the levees
were not built on the west side as
we'll as Oh the east side.
A resolution offered by Sena tor
Liable that the Old River be clo-
sed and that the work Of closing
the Alabama be stopped. This
resolution was addressed to the
levee board.
Governor Sanders was now ID.
troduced and received an ovation.
This meeting reflects the wishes
of the people of st. Martin he said.
The Governor said that matter is
one of evidence, if the damage as
advanced by Senator Liable, DIR.
j. r. Olivier and Assessor Guidry
is true, that the planters of ST..
Martin have been overhowed by
the building of lsvees Oh the east
bank of the Atchafalaya River,
it mus. be stopped. He said you
are not after irrigation. you are
not paying money to drown you
but to protect you.
The Governor said that no more
work will be done on the east side
until as much work is done on the
west side of the Atchafalaya River.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-01-22
Card Of Thanks.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to those who has contributed and assis-
ted me financially and otherwise in the
loss sustained by me in the fire which
unfortunately visited my home Sunday
last. desire to thank my friend Ellis
S. Hebert particularly for the financial
relief he has obtained in my behalf.
ALBERT HALPHEN.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
BIG MINISTRIES TO-
NIGHT
Everything in Readiness for
Opening Performance
Tickets on Sale.

The Wenatchee theatre will be
packed to the doors tonight, when
the Wenatchee Society Ladies Min
strels ring up the curtain on the
first performance of two-night en-
gagement.
The final rehearsal occurred last
night, and everything went with a
dash that was inspiring. The end
ladies, whose jokes will cause much
merriment, came up to expectations
and their antics will convulse even
the most staid
The second part of the production
is brim full of original acts, enacted
by clever performers who have been
trained as they never have before.
Each and every one of them will pos
itively make a hit.
Wenatchee has never given such
production composed entirely of
local talent as that which will be
given tonight and Friday night, and
being all local people, Wenatchee
citizens are going to give them the
best audiences ever held in that the
atre.
The Elks lodge has engaged the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
washington, PRO-
GRESS|VE STATE
State Librarian Enumerates
Some Progressive
Legislation.

The people of Washington have
reason to be proud that they are
living in one of the most progress
i've states in the country. This is
the statement made by State Librar-
ian Will Shaffer who came over from
Olympia to be at home to vote.
Said he: 1T is fact that the press
of the state should discuss this mat
ter. When we come to consider it
We ought to realize that we are liv-
ing in a commonwealth far in ad-
vance of most of the states. Just
think of the acts that have passed
our legislature and are part of our
law
Following are a few of those
named which were thought of by Mr..
Shaffer:
Acts providing for special care of
children.
Pertaining to wife desertion.
Community property. A wife has
exactly the same legal title as her
husband in this state.
The law for factory inspection.
The pure food laws.
Hotel inspection law
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
CHALLENGES M'GOUGH
Harold Smith Claims to Have Packed
Greatest Number of Boxes


Now comes Harold Smith and
challenges the statement made in
last nights World that Bert Nc
Cough is the champion packer OF
the Wenatchee valley. 1t was claim
ed that pack of 1872 boxes accom-
plished in II hours is the best rec
ord yet made.
Charles Rumbolz, manager of the
Clark company, says that Harold
Smith packed LA boxes in an ordi-
nary run of 10 hours. This is Ia 2-5
boxes per hours as against 13 Gil
boxes per hour to McGough's credit.
Mr.. Rumbolz adds that Smith lined
his box and wrapped each apples as
required by the Clark company pack
which is considered by the leading
buyers to be unsurpassed by any in
the valley.
Nearly all the Clark packers have
been averaging over 100 boxes per
day without any extra effort, SIM
ply putting in the regular ten hours
per day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

Regulating hours of labor for fe-
male workers.
Prohibiting women from acting
as messengers.
Prohibiting women from places
where intoxicating liquors are sold.
One of the best railroad commits
sion laws in the United States.
Inspection of bake shops.
A bureau of supervision of public
offices.
There are many more laws just
as good and just as far advanced as
these but the ones named are a few
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
A Household Medicine.

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each men,
Der of the family using it. Foley's
Honey and Tar does just this.
Whether for children or grown per-
sons Foley's Honey and Tar is best
and safest for all coughs and colds.
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

ments. No reasonable bid rejected.
Liberal discount for cash. Apply to
j. E. Porter, Columbia Valley Bank
building, Wenatchee, Wash. or the
owner, on the premises.
O. v. WALLACE,
Owner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

of them that the people of Wash
ington ought to Thoroughly appre-
ciate. Washington is positively one
of the leaders in this respect of all
the states in the Union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

Auction sale of fruit land, Wednes-
day, November D, at 2 p. m. 10
to Is acre lots. Sale on the grounds,
Columbia river, in Douglas county,
near the city of Wenatchee. Terms
1-5 cash, balance i'm four annual pay
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

If you are piling up money and,
property for your boys ana girls
without giving them a business COL
lege training, you are not wise
that's all. ~**
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10

Charles F. BrowL. of Chelan, is.
registered at the Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-10
THE wENATcHEE DAILY WORLD THURspAY NOVEMBER TO-

center section for Friday night, and
the ladies have honored them by spe-
cial mention and have featured that
nights as Elks' night.