davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
IMPORTATION THAT MINERS
IN MEXICO SHOULD KNOW.
The New Law on Monumenring Mines
In Old MexicO-its Provisions

In Old MexicO-its Provisions
The Herald has received letters from
Americans owning mines in Mexico in
curing what new things are required
regarding monuments in the new mining
code of Mexico
Article p provides: 1.-The department
OF Fomento will examine the petition
(of the denouncerI and if il meets the
approval of said department the latter
will set for the one who denounces.
period for constructing the respective
monuments and for proving that he has
constructed them. When this requisite
has been complied with by the one who
denounces, the title will be given him,
and said title confers legal ownership
of the claim without necessity of other
formality. If one who denounces should
not establish the monuments within the
period set for such purpose, he shall
be declared to have incurred delay
MonumentinG Old Properties.
Article provides: That the period of
one year is granted to mining propri-
etors who have not marked the boun-
diaries of their mining claims with
monuments, in order that they NAV do
So The one who does not comply with
this provision shall be responsible for
the damage and loss which he causes
a third party, and besides. he shall in
cur fine Of from 100 to 500 pesos
which the department Of romento shall
impose upon him on receiving verified
notice of the infraction.
If after the fine has been imposed the
responsible party should persist in the
omission for period of 80 days. he
shall be consigned to a judicial author
ity, in order that he may impose upon
him the penalty for disobeying legiti-
mate order of authority, and the de-
partment of fomento- may also have the
monuments constructed at the expense
of the interested party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

future home. Mr. Mullis traded Presi-
do county land for land in Pexar
county.
A. c. Jenkins is visiting his sister,
Mrs A o. Hubbard, of this place.
Mrs G. c. Robinson recently enter
tanned number of her friends.
r. H. Hayes, who has been sick for
the last few days, is reported better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
RICH SILVER MINES
IN THE SHAFTER
DISTRICT
Property Worked Since 1888
Without Interruption.
Many Promising
Claims.

Maria, Tex. Feb. III. X Brown. r
K. Colquitt and II. VI. Daugherty. of
Maria, recently made a prospecting tour
OF the Shafter mining district, and re-
turned well pleased with the various
mineral prospects.
Back in 1882. Milton Favor was hav-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

thing something people might
the of
sickness especially chronic disease should never be-
n
Hdnm
take oft their ive,a sin against sefan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

lars a few years ago. We will have
competition in the smelter markets Of
Ell Paso and Benson The latter plant
viii blow in in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12

If you afflicted with any CHRONIC DISEASE the log
cal time attend NOW while you have in mind Pro
crasnaton will make easier for you get we'll will put
you additional expense and may loose you the oppor
tunity for a all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Nervous Disorders

ED1ep and weakness of
ndothm o trating troubI unexcened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Heart Disease

the in the of the sudden death of
resubect opnsat
darIon to guari cha
O
the condition of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
We Treat and Cure


vdrocle
Hearts
all Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
DON'T BE BURDEN TO YOURSELF OR BORE TO


to be when andm
hand with
andha burden
the attain ngandpre erratm of
Be kind emlybod in
may wiIte long
fo dAihtad chemically
tiumphsa ndjo
u of all
artmakesp eide,an dv pHitude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Liver Complaint


and
of the n
the rreatme s a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Chronic Diseases OF Women

tdwena Iengu
feel to
Of diseases surely IN
of chroncn
deprsf con n
difficult
eand the mored
the utmostskf lof the most experienced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LA REPUBLICA CONTINUES
TO MAKE coon SHOurx,

The following is the summary of the
production of La Republica mine for De
cemoer; Mex. Cy.
Concentrates ...........16.7 32 90
Miscellaneous receipts from
store property, hospital.
rent, etc IS11 2e
Total .-.....-.. .S6S.51362
Estimated December operat-
ing profit -.-..-.......s 34.129.s7
Estimated net surplus, Deem
Der. 1909 $40 so
Ore treated:
Surface ore S41.064 tons average as
say. 70.47 ounces.
Tailings, 2S5.405 tons. average as
say 1859 ounces.
Total ore treated, 1.076.469 tons. aver.
age assay 65.6S ounces.
Recovery obtained:
Concentrates 1892 ounces. ISIS nar.
cent.
Bullion and unmelted product, 4S.O52
ounces. 67.96 percent.
Total. 65.S65 ounces.
During the last week in January the
l5-stamp mill ran 207 hours out o.
PIG possible; 426 tons milled averaging
Sc ounces silver; 2790 tons of concen-
trates made assaying 1856 ounces ag..
making 1860 fine ounces of bullion
34lO tons concentrates shipped; net
value of concentrates made $3.50 U s.
cy; bullion made, $685. U. S. cy. Total.
$9315 Z. S. cy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Blood Poison

and by
coed
glands in the If
want treatment
Ipriate contactedd diseases a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Stomach Troubles

FULLY of suffer
stomach
after hearbu
nipaion
Orr gives ad all OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Structure and Varicocele


from
uetn troubles aggaating
am trtm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Piles, Fistula and Fissure

the
health
improperly We these
witho panessy and permanently
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY PLAlFOKM

pass meritorious legislation over
the heads of corrupt Legislatures
1--WE realize the necessity Of
honest capital combined for the
purpose of developing our natur
al resources, giving employment to
our labor, and providing for the
general comforts of the people.
but. when combinations of capi.
tai become oppressive, they should
be placed under state and nation.
al control.
1--WE favor a State Railroad
commission, empowered to govern
the transportation of the state
and to work with the Inter State
Commerce commission in regulat.
ing interstate traffic.
Resolved, that that feature of
the Primary law making it man.
datory to cast a ballot for sec,
ond choice, should be repealed !;
and that the candidate should be
nominated by a plurality vote;
that the date of the primary elec.
ton should be on the first Tues.
day after the second Monday in
June and that the names of can
didates of all parties should be
printed on the same sheet in the
same form of ballot as used in
the General Election.
Dated, September 80, 1910.
G. T. MCDONALD,
Chairman
H. BOUTWELL,, Secretary.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
COUNTY PLATFORM.

We, the undersigned, Chairman
and Secretary of the Idaho Coun-
tv Republican Platform conven-
ton held at Grangeville, Idaho,
September 20, 1910, do hereby
certify that the following is the
Idaho County Republican Plat
form as adopted by said conven-
ton on said date:
Resolved, that we endorse
the national administration. and
view with pleasure the wise, busl'
nesslike administration OF Presl-
dent Taft; we endorse the State
Republican Platform as adopt
ed in Boise, SEPTEMBER 20. 1910,
and the splendid administration
of James HI. Brady.
1--WE recognize agriculture as
the leading industry of the state
and believe that every reasonable
effort should be made to enac,
lust and reasonable laws, such as
will elevate and protect the farm
ing interests.
"We pledge our legislative can
didates to support an effective
pure seed law, a nOxious weee
law, and a trespass law such al
will protect the farmers fields
and stock against careless and If
responsible hunters.
Fully approaching what ha
already been accomplished by tn
Grain commission in the way o.
breaking up dishonest warehouse
gratis, we favor putting all pub
lie scales under the supervision
of the Grain commission; the ad
ding of a pure seed inspection dc
partment, and providing suffic
lent appropriation for the mos
effective work of the commission
Resolved, that we favor sue
a law as will give the people
right to recall dishonest publ
officials, repeal unjust laws, an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

most favorable conditions for sue
cessful farming, we favor the
passage by the next legislature
of effective pure seed laws, and
laws for the guaranteeing to the
purchasers that fruit trees shall
be true to name.
GRAIN COMMISSION.
We favor such amendments to
the grain commission law and
such adequate appropriations for
the use of the grain commission of
the state as will make fully eff
fective the work of such commits
sion, especially touching the in
spection and control of public
scales and the inspection and
grading of grain, that thereby
market for Idaho grains upon
inspectors classification will be
established.
NONPARTIZAN STATE RAIL
WAY COMMISSION.
We pledge the party to the en-
actment at the next session OF the
legislature of law providing for
nonpartizan State Railway com
mission, to be comprised of three
men, who shall be appointed to
said commission because of their
special fitness for said work.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
Our system of public education
al institutions, consisting of the
numerous public schools and high
schools of the state, the Normal
schools at Lewiston and Albion
the Academy of Idaho at Poca.
tello, the school for the deaf and
blind at Gooding, the State In
dustrial school at st. Anthony
and the University of Idaho, com
posed of college of letters and
arts, the college of agriculture
and the college of engineering
located at Moscow, should be the
first concern of the people of the
state. We therefore pledge thu
republican party of this state *
maintain the integrity of these
state institutions as described by
the act creating them ,and to sup
port each of them in maintenance
in growth as far as the finances
of the state will allow, recogniz
ing that on the growth anddevel
opment of these institutions de
ponds the upbuilding of the mora
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
PLEDGES OF THE PLATFORM
OF 1908 FULFILLED.

The Republican party presents
its candidates and this platform
to the citizens of Idaho with in
creased confidence that both will
meet with their approval. This
confidence is born of record Of
promises fulfilled. Its platform
pledges of 1908 were carried out
to the letter by a republican gov
ernor and a republican legisla-
ture. Our party, in it's contest
two years ago, pledged the en-
actment of a local option law,
antitrust legislation, law for
highway Improvement, an en-
ployers' liability law and several
other important reforms. All of
these and much more progressive
and reformatory legislation is
now upon the statute books of our
state as a result of the work Of
this political organization. In add
dition to this magnificent record,
the party has given to our citi-
zens primary election law which
enables the people of each politi-
cal organization to decide direct
ly who their candidates shall be.
ENDORSEMENT OF PRESI.
DENT TAFT'S ADMINISTRA
TION.
We congratulate our party and
the country upon the record mad
by our president William H
Taft. Without ostentation or dis
play, but with calm, disposition
ate and judicial action. he has
proceeded to carry forward tt
fruition the mighty work started
by his illustrious predecessor
Theodore Roosevelt. He has sue
ceeded in having enacted into Law
practically every great reform
pledged by his party and approx
ed by the people at the polls.
ENDORSEMENT OF ADMINS
TRATION OF GOVERNOl
BRADY.
We commend to the people o
the state the magnificent worl
of Governor Brady and his ad
ministration. His record o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

and intellectual welfare of the
youth of Idaho. And to this end
we urge the Legislature to take
up and pass the appropriation
bills for all educational and char
table institutions as soon after
converting as possible, and before
the other work of the Legislature
shall be taken up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

The Republicans of Idaho, as
represented by the Republican
state central committee, duly
elected and authorized under the
provisions of the direct primary
law, hereby announce and pro-
mulgate the principles and plat
form of the party, at Boise, Ida
no, on this, the Goth day of Sep
TENDER 1910.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

For Sale-We have 100 acres OF
virgin timber close to Gangevtlle
that must sell at once. There Is
5000 cords Of standing red fir and
tamarac principally. and over 200 900
Let Of yellow pine milling timber.
$1,000 gets 1t II sold at once. Arnold
Bros. Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

For Sale-An improved farm of $50
acres, lying about three miles from
Grangeville. In the heart Of the farm.
ing belt. Over 100 acres Of plow land.
fair house and other buildings; run.
ming water. A splendid bargain at
$50 per acre on easy terms. Arnold
Brothers.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

II you are considering going to
Canada 1t will be to your interest to
consult Sasenbery & Wilkinson, as
they are posted.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06

our eyes to changed conditions.
There should be an honest and
effort to fix duties ac-
cording to the rule heretofore an
nounced by the Republican party,
to-wit: the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad. There should be as nearly
as possible a scientific adjustment
of the tariff upon this basis. In
order that this may be done eff
ficiently and that the facts may
be had for an intelligent apphca-
ton of the rule, we favor tar
Tiff commission with ample powers
to gather data and facts, to the
end that while all abuses may be
eliminated, we may still preserve
unimpaired the doctrine of pro-
lection as understood and defend
ed by Hamilton, Clay, Lincoln,
Garfield Blaine and Mckinley.
FAvORING THE STRENGTH
ENING OF LOCAL OPTION
LAW AND THE SUBMISSION
OF A CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO THE PEG
Pile PROHIBITING THE
SALE OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS.
We believe that sobriety and
temperance are indispensable to
good citizenship. We pledge the
party unequivocally to maintain,
strengthen and faithfully enforce
the local option law. We further
pledge the party to the submis-
sion by the next Legislature, for
the approval or disapproval of
the voters of this state, of an
amendment to the constitution Of
the state of Idaho prohibiting the
sale or disposal of Intoxicating
liquors within this state.
ELECTION OF UNITED STAT.
Els SENATORS BY DIRECT
VOTE.
The Republican party of Idaho
reiterates it's demands for the
! election of United States sena
tors by direct vote.
INCOME TAX.
The Republican party believes
that the United States shoult
have the unquestioned power t.
levy and collect a tax upon in
comes, and it therefore urges thu
next legislature of the state o
Idaho to ratify the amendment t.
the constitution now proposed VI
on that subject.
GOOD ROADS AND HIGH
WAYS.
AT a time when interest in i'm
proved highways is moving al
our sister states to action, Idah
should not be slow to recogniz
that bad roads put a heavy TIA,
upon agriculture, tend to lessee
the attraction to rural life an
inevitably in the end work to low
er the value of all forms of prop
erty. We urge upon the comin
legislature that it take the roa
problem into comprehensive con
sideration and provide for tn
taking of such steps as will Civ
to Idaho a system of roads bes
ADAPTED to Her needs and cond
tions.
PRIMARY LAW UPHELD.
We compliment the citizens o
Idaho upon the passage by re
publican Legislature of our pres
ent direct primary law, and Will
favoring changes in the same tina
the recent election suggests, W
reaffirm our allegiance to tn
principle of nomination of cand
dates by direct vote of the pee
pie.
: ECONOMY. AND REVISION O
5 STATE REVENUE LAWS.
1t has always been the recor
Of the Republican party to admi
lister the affairs of the State an
: County in an economical an
! businesslike manner, and "
pledge the party to a continue
T. t,a., tl,e ,,,,,,.,,,1. g,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
LAW UPHELD.

We compliment the citizens of
Idaho upon the passage by a re-
publican legislature of our pres
ent direct primary law, and while
favoring changes in the same that
the recent election suggests, we
reaffirm our allegiance to the
principle of nomination of candi-
dates by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
ECONOMY. AND REVISION OF
STATE REVENUE LAWS.

1t has always been the record
of the Republican party to admin
lister the affairs of the State and
County in an economical and
businesslike manner, and we
pledge the party to a continual
ton Of this principle in the flu
tue. The State of Idaho having
outgrown its present revenue sys-
TEN, we further pledge a revision
of the laws on taxation and rev.
enue, in line with other progress
sive States, in order that the bur
dens of taxation may be proper
ly equalized between the different
counties of the state, and that
all classes of property, whether
individual or corporate. may bear
its just proportion.
SHORTENING OF TERM OF
RESIDENCE FOR HOME
STEADERS.
We believe that the settlers
who go upon the public domain
and cultivate and improve their
land in good faith and reside up
on it for three years have given
sufficient evidence of their good
faith as homebuilders. and we
therefore favor the shortening of
the residence period for home
steads to the term of three years.
I PURE SEED AND FRUIT TREE
/ LEGISLATION.
Holding that it is the state s
duty to aid in bringing about the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-10-06
Dem

Dep
Ia
81
NJ
|inC
ON
land
for
Sec
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to
Il M.
VIII
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s29
De
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-07
WILL TAKE UP KING
INTERVIEW With Y.M.C.A
Directors OF Hampton Association
Select John Weymouth as Com
mittee for the Work.

The board of directors OF the Young
Mems Christian Association yester-
day afternoon appointed Mr.. John
Weymouth as 3 committee 10 confer
with he officers of the Newport News
Association and take up the inter
view given out by Physical Director
King.
The meeting of the board was large
" attended and the directors ex-
pressed themselves in no uncertain
terms against the structure maze
upon the association and the people
OF Hampton by Mr., King.
The directors held that the associa-
ton had nothing TO do with the us
pu,e between Officer Cunningham ana
King. but that some action Should DE
taken against the harsh language used
Nv King against the crowd present.
II was reported to the board by Sec
rotary Heffelfnger that Mr.. Cameron.
he chairman OF the athletic commit
tee of the Newport News Association
had called him over the telephone
end expressed the hope that the atm
lletic relations between the two as
Sociations sould no. be permitted 10
end. re
Mr. Cameron intimated to MIR. Hei-
felfinger that he thought Mr.. King
was in the wrong in censurlng 'he
Hampton people and the association.
The Newport News mans conversa-
ZION led MIR. Heffelfinger to think mat
Mr. King will withdraw his offensive
language against the people here
After discussing the ma.ier q.
length the directors decided 10 ie'
Mr.. Weymouth confer win the presi-
dent of the Newport associatioh' Ms
will be done today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-07
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE TOURNAMENT
Series OF Basketball Games Between
Four Fast oulntets start Next
Week.

Physical Director W. f.. Flanders
has called a NEE ing OF the basketball
players Of the Young Mems Christian
Association for saturday night. when
the final arrangements for the as
ISOLATION tournament will be made.
Il Is now expected that the first OF
he games between the four as
ISOLATION quints will begin early next
week. and already lively rivalry rs
being manifested.
Every player in the city is asked TO
attend the preliminary meeting Sat
urday night.
The personnel OF the four teams
selected follows:
Nc. l..-Allen Crockett. Captain;
Jesse Wilson. r. Roberts. {. Wey-
mouth, II. Winder. j. Lee. &. Mas
senberg. p. STRATEGY.
No 2.-Roland ID. Cock, Captain:
DR.. Geo. w. .dcAllister. A. Massen-
berg. A. Sinclair. Tom Wood. VIM.
Belts. Cumming Haw.
No 3.-Taylor Wilson. Captain:
Chas. Powell, r. Holt. l.. Motley, Robt.
Cunningham, VIM. Colonna, Carlisle
Francis.
No. Marshall Booker, Captain;
HOLSTER. Thomas Sheehan. Hunter
Y. Tignor, Fay Howard. s. Wyatt. Fay
Collier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-07
T|GNORI IS ELECTED
MEMBEROF COUNCIL
Young Merchant Chosen as
Successor of J.. f. Whiting
in the Eighth Ward.
BRIDGE COMMITTEE
REPORTS TO COUNCIL
Routes for Two New Structures Are
SeIected-Gentiemen Named by
Council Make Interesting Recon-
menda,ions-street Committee to
Buy Horses and Carts.

Nh. WoodsCn n. Tignor. one OF the
well known young merchants OF tnis
city, was last night unanimously elect
ed member Of the Hampton city
council 10 succeed Mr.. Livingston +.
Whiting. resigned. in the Eighth ward.
Mr.. Tignor's name was presented TO
the council by Councilman W. II
Face who is the other member from
the Eighth ward and the election
was made unanimous. Messrs. Face.
Rowe and Hudgins were appointed a
committee by Mayor Jones TO inform
Mr.. Tignor of his election and II IS
expected that Mr.. Tignor will qualify
today before Clerk of the Courts Har-
ry H. Holt.
Mr. Tignor came 10 Hampton twelve
years ago from York county and has
been very successful as a merchant.
Bridges Recommended.
The meeting OF the council last
evening was the first the body. has
held since the new year and was also
a regular monthly session.
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of the meeting was the report
of the special committee on bridges,
which submitted a lengthy paper set
ting out the proposed routes for the
foot bridge in Melrose avenue and the
general driveway bridge connecting
the West End section of the city with
the business section. The report and
ordinances. accompanying the recon-
mendations of the committee have 10
remain on the table three days be-
fore they can be acted upon by the
council. and for this reason no final
action was AIKEN.
Committee Report.
The complete report of the commit
tee follows: ....4
The street committee to which was
referred the question of obtaining IN
formation as 10 routes, rights-o way.
etc. for the proposed new brige
across the branch of Hampton creek
from Rudd to MaITow's and from
Melrose avenue to King street, begs
10 report that after a careful inves-
tigation they recommend the route
CT the Rudd's and Marrow's bridge
be as shown on the plot herewith
filed: that is to say running from the
; erd of Bridge street across the land OF
i. c. Marrow. taking strip OF the
land belonging to the McMenamin es-
tate. on tc Hampton creek. across 10
Hampton creek to Rudd. thence on
and crossing a corner of the land be-
longing to McMenamin's estate" can
to Hope street; the STRIP OF land be-
longing to McMinamen's estate can
be acquired for a nominal consider 4
ton: the right of-way across the land
OF ID. G. Marrow can be acquired for
the SIM of $500; the committee has
made every effort to reach some sat