davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
RELoCATEs MINE
IN THE ORGANS.

c. NJ Nolan, of Las Cruces. y. NJ, is
in the city in consultation with Col. ".
A Murray, regarding the Mountain Chief
mine in the Organ mountains, in which
Col Murray is interested, with Patrick
Breene: the discoverer- A score of years
ago Breene created great excitement
and mad rush TO the scene Of the dis
covery- From the first 10 foot hole on
the edge of the high Black mountain
escarpment he took out SIS. 200 in
chunks and nuggets of gold in a couple
OF days, and few days after sold
half interest to Col. Noble and other
Texas & Pacific railway officials who
happened to be in FL Paso at the time
and caught the gold fever. The pur-
chaSers never accomplished anything
and let the property go by default
Breene has recently returned from Col
orado and re located It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
(To Be Co1tinued.l
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS GET
OPTION on SILVER NINE.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 81. Maurice
Cockerell, representing New York CAPT.
talists, has taken a working option on
the Princessa silver mine in the Gust
huiriachic district, this state, and viii
commence development work on the
property at once.
The Princessa belongs to Mexicans
or Cusihuiriachic- The mine has pro-
duced considerable high silver ore, some
OF which was shipped during the past
year. II
Cusihuiriachic is one of the famous
old silver camps. but it has been prac-
tlcally dead for many years. The Mex
leo Northwestern Railway company has
just surveyed a line for railroad from
San Antonio station on its line running
westward from here to the town of
Cusihuiriachic, a distance of IA miles
While nothing is given out officially
concerning this line,if it is built it means
a revival Of mining in the old district,
which has produced millions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
NEW BRIaUETING MACHINE.

j. r. Benton has installed anew bril-
quoting machine in the Torrean smelter
shat is a great Improvement over any
other machine Of the kind, producing
suiphide bricks so hard that they can
be thrown Is feet into a car by shoyels
without breaking. The machine at the
present time, running at only half
speed, produces IS tons of briquets
oalIy. Another machine of simpler
construction is being built with ca
pacity of 200 tons in 10 hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.

A rich gold strike and rush of pros
pectors is reported in the Wake Up
Johnnie camp, 36 miles north Of Bar
stow, in the Alyord mountains on the
San Bernardino desert, California
Miners from all over the desert are go
ing. and it is predicted the new camp
will rival any in California The gold
is found in porphyry dykes, between
slate walls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
RIO TINTO COPPER
RECEIVES MACHINERY.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 5--R r
Hutchinson, general manager of the
Rio Tinto Copper company, at Terrazas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
MASCOT EMPLOYEES
ONLY ANE'

Manager Ely. of the Mascot Copper
company at Dos CabezaS Ariz, has
adopted the policy not to hire Mexican
laborers, and has just put 60 American
miners at work. Looking across
the valley from the Dragon
mountains long line of black
spots can be seen winding from
the head of the valley toward the Chira-
cahua mountains-theSe are the freight
ing teams hauling machinery and
household goods for the miners fam
lilies and machinery to the mines A
smelter is planned TO be built in the
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
NEW COPPER STRIKE

\ new copper strike is reported in
the Missabe Morenci mine, west of Mo-
renei Ariz., on the same big vein run-
ming through the properties of the Ari-
iona Copper and Detroit Copper COM
panies.
About II cars of copper ore a month
is now being shipped from the mine of
the Wolverine and Arizona company.
Bisbee, Ariz-, to the Douglas smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
MINE IDLE FOR SIX
YEARS TO BE NpESR AEINn

Kent, representative of the New York
owners Of the Baltimore mine in the
Sta Eulalia camp, 10 miles from here.
states that the company is completing
arrangements. both here and in New
York. TO start work on the property.
after about six years of idIeness. A
shaft some 1900 feet deep is on the
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05

% miles north OF here, statesA that the
machinery for doubling the capacity
Of that company's 200 ton copper smell
ter and for converter plant, is be-
ginning TO arrive at Terrazas-
The contract for this machinery was
let some time ago to the Ell Peso
Foundry and Machinery company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-05
: :. = = = !: :. :: I: !. :: .:*.: :: (.
ABOUT MINING MEN .
: IN Ell PASO. .
:. Z. I. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. $. :. :.


John B. Parish and Fred G. Parish,
Of Denver, are at the Sheldon, returning
from Sonora
Fred G. Pope. of New York, is at
the Sheldon, having been in the Jarilla
mountains and La Luz, n. NJ, examining
mining properties.
Horace Gerber, of Toledo. Sonora. and
Arthur E. KIauser, OF Toledo, Ohio. were
AT the Orndorff, after a trip to Parral.
and departed for Toledo. Sonora
John Moffitt, of Lasca, in the Quitman
mountains. is in the city
j. B. Tomlinson has returned from
the Dos Cabezas district, Sonora, and
has gone to the Black range. New Mex
leo.
Christ Jaeger was in town from
White Oaks and returned last evening.
]. D. Sutton. of Sabinal, is at the
Toltec club.
n. c. Thompson. of Inde, Mex, has
returned to FL Paso- from a trip to Bis
bee.
A J. King and William L. EMERSON.
Of Pilares and FL 1igre, are at the
Grand Central.
W. H. Kemler. of Ashland. KY. has
returned from an examination of some
gold properties in the Santa Rita dis
Irict, New Mexico. He is at the Zeiger.
Collin Timmon. after visit TO FL
Paso. has returned to Guerrero, Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
HAL WHITE.

\ million dollars would come IN
mighty handy in pcrfecting an orsanize-
ton securing city authority appointing
100 deputies and completing arrangements
for The prevention OF cruelty To animals.
There is plenty OF money being spcn;
for the care OF unfortunate humanity.
but there is little or none for tho more
unfortunate dumb animal. | would spend
my fortune IN seeing that cverv brute
who drives a horse with slippery shoes
on the slippery streets suffers to the
same extent the animal docs. II would
nc an eye for all eye and tooth Tor
. iootll 1 would devote my energy aud
money tv lobbying, If necessary. to get
blI through The legislature providing
FOR handling of abusers OF horses and
would buy newspaper 10 help out In
the cause If necessary. horse whipper
would ha taken out before The ganS and
given tho same treatment. The man
who rides home in his comfortable auto
mobile while the horses which make bin
his money stand in a cold stable With
bleeding feet sore sides and aching
limbs would be eAiled TO prison With
th5 rest of ,he dcccnerates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
WHAT WOULD YOU
ID WITH MONEY?
If You We're Rich, Would You
Make Others Happy on
Christmas?
HOW WOULD YOU
MAKE THEM So?
Newspaper Men Answer These
Questions, Which We're
Given as Assignment.

Il was 1 clock in the morning, and
the dozen newspaper men who had
finished another days work. who had
called 49, for the night. were leav-
ing The Tribune editorial floor, when
orc exclaimed, "Oh, if | were rich.
what then'' Yes. what. Aud the
city editor took the exclamation as
An assignment lie likewise made il
an assignment On the slip containing
the assignments for Friday given each
member of his staff were these ducs-
tions: IF YOU were rich, if YOU had
million dollars, what would you do
ucon Christmas eve or Christmas dag
TO make others happyf' The assign
nent wa new ore, The questions
were answered. Here s what they
would do:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
WHAT MOULD ! DO
II HAD a MILLION.
WILLIAM II. BENNETT.

What would ] do il ! were rich?" YOU
ask. well. now. that Is question which
one often hears. and it is pretty hard TO
tell for the average person Just what he
would do II he were rich. There are
many ways for money, and some will
quote that text. Money Is the root of all
evil But then. II would be pretty nice
to have n fortune anyway. and the aver
age person is usually willing TO take the
risk
"But. laying aside testing I really do
not see a. more beautiful thing 10 do With
money than TO use IL for some purpose
which will advance humanlty-assis In
bringing the world TO a higher. nobler
better and more refined plane. There are
many ways in which this can be helped
many ways in Salt Lake City. There is
an institution in Salt Lake City that is
doing wonderfully good work among
our boys, an institution which is advanc-
ing the moral. spiritual. mental and
physical conditions OF the boys and Young
men OF the community. and Vet that in
stitution is sorely in need OF help, flnsn-
cialIy. And / believe that II T were rich
would certainly he one Of those who
would come to the aid OF the Young Men S
Christian association. for II needs It,
When you ask what would ! do if ! were
rich. ] think that / should do what I
could for the advancement OF such an
institution. and there are several deserv-
ing institutions OF the kind in Salt Lake
CITY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
MYRTLE JENNINGS.

Christmas time is The one time in the
year when I would like TO have loads
OF money, and IL | did [ would do my
very best to make a great many poor
little Riddles happy. or course, ] would
have big automobile, with which
would call for the youngsters and take
them around to all the stores and buy
them everything that they would like.
after which | would take them around
to Il restaurant and let them eat all they
possibly could. Thcn J would fill big
basket with all kinds OF goodies for the
poor, tired mothers and fathers / would
not forget the little messenger boys,
either, who work so hard during the
Christmas week. and let them taste q
little of The happiness OF which they see
so much and are able to enjoy so little
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
PETER LOCHRIE.

What would | do II ] were rich or
Christmas? l would greet every person
with glad smile and wish them a merry
Christmas, happy New Year and hope FOR
would make II a point by worthy, pains
taking agents 10 ascertain the condition
OF worthy but unfortunate families and
enable them, II possible, TO live life OF
comfort by Individual endeavor. ! would
see 10 II that such families should be
educated In the practical walks OF life, In
such manner as that when they reached
the age Of manhood and womanhood they
would be the pride OF their parents and
credit 10 the country that gave them
bent. the natural genius in a boy or girl
in any direction that by assistance and
encouragement would make them ia
nous, ] would see that those qualities
method of assisting humanity in its
worthness | would have the conscious
ness OF knowing that / had contributed
somewhat 10 the elevation OF the race 10
higher character and to lofuer ideals on
the part Of the men and women of this
country.
But what OF the real poor? Aye. there S
the rub. My personal opinion is. that deal
Ing with this unfortunate class; charity
is often unworthily bestowed. but I am
SO constituted by nature that ] would
prefer 20 be imposed upon repeatedly
than that one worthy person or family
should suffer.
II were rich | would invest my wealth
Yin the developing OF the country or the
city in which ! might reside ] would
contribute 10 the building OF churches and
the maintenance OF educational nstitu-
tons. | would promote such environ
ments as would be pleasing to the youth
and. In conclusion il | were rich. would
guinea stamp-a mans a man for a
IhSt.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
HORACE DUNBAR.

~The man who does not wish for wealth
is abnormal for the wish TO dc good to
bring little sunshine where there is
SHADOW, to be useful where help Is
needed, TO be generous where there IL
want certainly are worthy ambitions.
and the judicious disposition of riches
should bless any man and make his life
worth while, The only happiness in the
world is 10 bring happiness TO others,
and this is all the more true these
Christmas times when the only pause to
the joy OF normal humanity is the real
iZation OF go much suffering in The
world. So the more good one can do the
greater should be his qualification with
life. I would like TO pay off tho Y. NJ
Z. y. indebtedness. and provide a more
comfortable and attractive Y. w G.. A.
Isn't this pretty good for 2 starter? Per
haps, were / rich. ] would growl aWfully
hard Monday morning were I deprived of
my daily newspaper although the lack
OF II gave the boys Christmas and
Sunday holiday in deed as well as in
fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
FRANE P. STEWART.

Had unlimited means this Christmas
University OF Idaho would give nc
Tree turkey dinners as ] am not in favor
OF helping anyone who can and viii no;
heiu himself. I would Hike To establish
BONES for people who need them and de
serve them. This should he done in
some way so that the Recipients would
not feel that they were receiving charity
worthy people do not want cha rity and
unworthy people should not receive ".
! would find some way to make each
helpless person in Salt Lake City feel
that he was OF use 10 the world and was
earning his way. There is something
that everyone can do IL some one would
only show them the way. and help them
10 get started. I would work out this
problem and give everyone chance to
bs, respectah hle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
]. r. MATTIMGLY.

II were rich. what would do for
Christmeso
Well. the first thing I'd do would be TO
extend Christmas TO cover period of
months. maybe years. Then I'd buy me a
newspaper. and after obtaining a staff Of
live newspaper men, able 10 take care OF
anything that might happen, I'd give all
tbs orok4ndovn newspaper men job.
I'd fit ND an elegant general managers
office for myself and here I'd entertain
in style and hand out good cigars.
Then. after things were going well.
I think Ia like TO take a fling at the
primrose path. Nothing outre. you know,
lust little trip around the world to see
al the sights An aged mother and
father and q. kid brother back in Hoosier-
dom would be prominent figures in this
globe -trotting business. as in all my
other plans.
After got back I'd settle down to run
nay newspaper. not overlooking broken
down pencil showers happening along.
Maybe I'd get married BY reason of this
Christmas spirit. Who knows? Even a
blind pig WIN pick UP an acorn once in
q while.
But. pshaw' What's the use? Ny pipes
gone out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

Aye, I'd rent q flat on somo high noun
tain, outside the forest reserves, and
thereon build castle high and grand
and thirteen miles around; in this I'd
put all my wealth in books, paintings and
graphical center OF the castle I'd have
room IS0 cubits square. the library,
and many easy chairs therein. besides a
This room would be Illuminated by radi~
urn, and the castle heated by inverted
solar spcctrums. On top there would be
4 wireless station and signaling ap-
paratus for airships. Christmas day I'd
have banquet and instruct the lanilor
10 lose The key. THIS * enough. MY
Christmas is limited lo twenty minutes
FOR lunch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
would be beneyolentIy assimi.

unworthy would be bencvoiently assimi-
lated.
Having disposed Of this problem of
paramount Importance. | would buy the
Legislature and instantly adjourn it; Ike
wise congress. ! would start a move
ment 10 make the employment OF child
labor capital crime. | would set apart
fund to send every booze fighter with
something In him out on the sheep range.
where he'd get plenty of air and real
food instead OF breathing poker-room
ozone and trying 10 make himself believe
he S accommodating nourishment when he
conpueis a Goughnut and coffee.
I would have II baseball team that'd
he some baseball team and everybody
that wanted to could get In tor nothing.
especially the Kids. am a strong advo-
cate Of free circuscs and would put
plenty OF EN- In the field. Likewise. I'd
nut the eternal kibosl on problem plays
that are based on things about which
the least thaSs said the better.
J would. If ! were rich. make IL a pen-
tentiary oftcnsc for newspaper men TO
work more than twenty-five hours every
'iay. and then I'd buy for my own
amusement. Il four-tocd buyalopus and Il
[ NO bit cigar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
E. E, HALE.

What would I do Christmas if ] were
rich? I believe should do what has oc-
Cured To me many times If ever riches
were bestowed upon me. My time and
money would be devoted on that festiv,
holiday In finding struggling young men
and women. not poor 10 the point OF
being In want. but too poor to make a
good start In life. They should he given
means to take up whatever work they
naturally are fitted 20 perform, and in
compiist some good purpose. they would
be put in the way Of reaching a sphere
OF usefulness at one bound. l should
derive my. pleasure in hunting them out
myself without the aid OF any public
or charitable institution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
EUGENE TRAUGHBER,

II had a million dollars ] would see
that every poor man. woman and chic
In Salt Lake City had one good. big
square meal on Christmas day. And
would go further than this: / also would
see that every poor tot bad some re
membrance from Santa Claus-a doll
maybe for the girls. not an expensive
one. but q doll such as every little girl
ioves-a doll for all that--and something
appropriate for the boys. whose parents
a;e unable 10 purchase toys for them
that are dear 10 their hungry little hearts
believe that in doing this ] would Rei
more solid pleasure out of the day oi
all days. when good will IL supposed Gu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
CHARLES q. EBANB6M.

What would / do on Christmas IL I
were rich? Foolish question. Well II I
had ANYTHING left after I paid my room
rent and board for the past several years
would get my jewelry out of SOAK"
and send enough money home 10 keep
my immediate relatives from wanting
for anything the rest OF their natural
lives. Then II tho loan sharks did
not have ne in their clutches. I'd buy
The biggest red touring iu the city,
fnl the tonneau with pretty danes. start
the machine seolng and tell the driver
TO lose the way. Oh YES. Ia buy a
couple OF psirs Of soy. too. l need en-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
FRANK e. MAYOJ.

What wOald I do If ! were rich
On the eve before Christmas day"
y billion I'd give, were Il mine To dis
pose.
To brighten the hearts end the lives Of
those
Who labor and struggle in poverty's
throes-
II ] were rich
What wouldn't ! do II | we're rich,
For the helpless and needy poor
Relatives and friends and ALL alike
Would share the 10y OF my wealthy
plight;
Happy day would supnlant grim Poverty :
night
II / were rich.
What would | do il I were rich
On Tn" holiest OF HOLIDAYS?
Really. that's question hard 20 deciGe
kut my bcart would open my purse SO
wide.
Before I got thro' there'd be nothing in
side
II | were rich.
f r; NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
ELIZABETH II. CoRAY.

II had riches manifold
And power er the Nhulc wide lanc
y wealth of jewels and Of gold,
I'd be n fairy with wand.
And with gesture and n smile
Id tranSmutc. all the shining mass
And other things all worth tho while
Into a wealth of happiness.
Then. TO the mixture 7 would add
4 smile for every childish face
\ laugh 10 make n wee heart glad,
\ chccry look for every place.
But since I have no gold "a give,
Ana love alone can make amends,
Ny cnlv prayer Is While 7 live.
God keep me worthy OF my friends"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
WALTER J. SLOAN.

What would I do on Christmas il I
were rich? Well perhaps | would be like
some rich people, with whom / have a.
very distant acquaintance would be
put my money where il would get the
highest rate Of interest. Perhaps? I would
care nothing for the sorrow or suffering
Of those around me. would take no notice
Of Peace on earth good will toward
men but rather would follow the motto,
Cod bless the rich. the poor can starve.
Perha PSF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
JAMES r MILLER

II ! we're rich. as the term is under
stood in these days of nultmillionalres.
I'd spend Christmas day striving To- for
serve 10 make life worth living for those
who are fighting the battle against over
whelming odds. for not alone Christmas
day, b,st every day should hold some
CLEAN ef joy for every atom of conscious
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
?. v. FITZGERALD.

Say
II ] wu5 rich e5 | could he
Would I give all to charity?
Would l make happy all the folks
E1 think Old Santa Claus a hoax'
Would 7 buy Christmas trees en- toys
For all the little girls EN- boys?
Nix.
I'd do tn same ez rich folks does,
En- leave the poor Kids go, hecuz
MS fearful wa ste OF time
To stake a youngster 10 dime.
Or give breaking heart lit
It's wrong TO so discourage thrift,
We're al the sam ne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
Get the Genuine Always.

substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in medicine. The gen.
zine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substitutes.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
j. P. MAY,

What" Why. to imagine myself rich
produces 3cnsatious that are gyroscopic
In the extreme. Here's an answer but
never ask that question again: I'D have
a Christmas such one would have II
one dreamed that one dreamed not while
one were actually having a nightmare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
John DECKS.

II were rich / would appoint an in
spector OF dogs. All that were found
worthy would be provided with licenses
TO live as long as they pleased, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24

reign supreme. than I could possibly OBJ
tain through spending the same amount
of money upon myself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
ERNEST EVANS.

"if ] we're rich what worl6 do on
Christmas eve or Christmas day?" Here's
the answer:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-24
TIZ--FOr Sore Feel

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen, SweAiy
Feet, Callouses, Buuions and Chllblain,.
right off. At all druggists. Csc for big
box. SCERANM- JOHNSON, DRUGS.
FIVE STORES.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-16

tives fattened their herds, but which
thsy did not cultivate.
There were three species OF this
alfalfa, but Of only one could Profess
sor Hansen get seed before he had
turned homeward again, and that was
Medicago falcata. Seed of this he OBJ
tanned by securing the plains, picking
open the pods by hand, or, liz the
Lake Baikal region, by hiring Buriat
Mongolians to pick with their fingers
seed from a load of wild hay brought
into market, His little harvest he
boarded more carefully than he would
have guarded so much fine gold until
he had 1t safely across the Pacific to
the United States.
And the long quest was fully re-
warded. The alfalfa pole, on which
the explorers mind and heart had
been set for twelve years, was found.
One OF the two specials was discover
ed on the storm swept steppes be-
tween the Irish and the Obi rivers,
and the other some eighteen hundred
miles further east in the Monaghan
part OF Manchuria."