davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE"
Innnc Hot SmIntn11r Snrinn

Sure cure for rheumatism, malaria. poison OAK.
all skin and blood diseases Rates IS 20 SD per
week Stage connects at Williams. Cal Pamph-
let's at Bryan's bureau 2004 Suffer ST.. san
Francisco. or write to TILDEN JONES. Prop.
Sulphur Greek. Colusa county. cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
MARK WEST SPRINGS
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Who desire The Call mailed to them at summer
resorts or other out of town places will please
notify office, giving present address and length
of time desired sent to new address On return
ing please notify Office, in order that service by
carrier may be promptly resumed
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

LAWRENCE vILbA-Sonoma family resort.
Amusements Bus daily to Hot Springs. 81 a
week. HENRY PELIESSIER. 7. o. box so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
SISSON TAVERN

q mile from Sisson, the Quitting place for
hunters, fishers, the ascent Of Mount Shasta.
trip 22 lakes: fishing and hunting not excelled.
The tavern. under manag cement. opens a
year around resort, with table and accommoda-
tions the best. Games. dancing. rowing. swim
ming and mineral springs of the attrac-
tions for guests. QUINTUS II. BERREY Mgr.
Sisson Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
SOLID. COMFORT HOME

1,900 feet altitude No fog; climate delightful;
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; dance hall
swimming tank: telephone; SIS per week. Stage
meets train. SCHUYLER & SCHEBEN, Napa, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

ANKLE STRAP TIES are the
stylish summer shoes for the
youngsters. Mother probably
knows the difficulty of fitting
the still undeveloped feet and
ankles with this sort of foot
wear. Ours are absolutely cor
rect and are, perfect filters.
In gun metal and patent colt,
extended soles:
Sizes SIS. So and S2.25
Sizes S15-I1. .S2.25 and $3.50
Sizes 11h ~. . $3.50 and So
In white canvas:
Sizes So. .$i.60 and 50
Sizes 81 II. .S1.75 and $3.50
Sizes l115-2. !. SO and $3.50
In tan calf:
Sizes 5-s. $500
Sizes SIa IL $3.50
Sizes liz $500
In patent colt. hand turned
soles:
Sizes SO. Sits and So
Sizes s1a H.. SO and $3.50
Sizes 1115 2. ..... S2.25 and So
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
HOWELL MT. wooDwoRTHs

On east side near the summit. Fine climate.
orchards, etc Swimming tank, 32x71 feet. Resi-
dence 50 years; tenth year of summer resort.
Three or four days for answer by mail.
WO0DW0RTH & MULLER, st. Heiena, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
HOWARD SPRINGS LAKE ta.y E,,,

AZ mineral springs. Lithia for kidneys magne-
sia for stomach. Hot iron baths. 10 deg. for
rheumat tism. $40 week. MISS c. WHEELER,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz.
First class table, elubroom, dancing pavilion,
bowling. croquet. Rates 50 and $40. Carriage
fare $1.23 round trip. Send for booklet. MRS.
TONY PHILLIPS. Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
CAMP CURRY, Santa Cruz MtS.
CAMP CURRY, Yosemite

Opens May 1. Address David A. Curry, Yo-
semitic. Circulars of Curry Camp at railroad
offices and Peck-Judah Cabinets in leading
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

0fdrt u Naicr IT, Paw p,l.t.
.a.-..l. .-t-....-..-. -L--..L-. = A.

Ofdrf ~ Nuiier T. Ia, hrl.ts
STATION NtsHMaNr lhanct - Man.
ehts4ef A.
~ Haaanaf rahsas taHW ~ d. Bis
Bfm tHrfsasd
~ soc hfifs and AIi g. rsuf,s iatetvsied %
iht tasHr "a fltsfss MhasHi bate ii Man.
chrstrf ID shid iNsiflfl dtNFns'd
tsNNNa4NUI
WRFntAs application anth teen Htsas W
this ftsuHt ~ wNfihp rs ?, tNWNt "a
utiH "a fgfifif. prtsi 80 Ntrnsf Hai 80
thurfty tn esll ali ~ real rsiair hlH als'' Rli
800 o., isoaal propr09 i=slunstnF g. saaa 90
ithsi q t.f DO IsA nff ~ 81 u'ifs niil tiiHfs
htsslNi ~ ar itis aus ifami siid HrttAsrh ~
charges ~ administrator. aiid tNs ettoWtN
of is6tsaH4i esiHlV Auu tiie sAtpaiNlf{ ~ thf
WntNtf rsN tbe >ala gaui aptsauied
aud asstentai thf fWh hat 81 aah
iplu al fsu nritsrk 80 tFt tugenfs,u
III thp Probate Anicf "a Manchester ~ sHid
iHstrict o. hrnr sud tlrctiv upnn sail ~
piirntit.A nth ufarNrl thht pWialc
uutie, theFessf a. iA, given % 81 perstNs iu'
trrrstpd therein, ~ Publishing said "rifF
tuspt her with The tinir and plRc' ~ htWflns
thrtap weeks sucressiNei3 iu the NAHt hester
uNAf. Il meMspn per Nhirh rirrutatfs ~
the neigh isaf hn,tti ~ thuAr interested IA SAID
estate all ~ which publications shHli lr
prcNguns to The uaS assigned Ion hpatins
TnEnEFuHr you ARE hrruhA hgtiueh "
APPEAR hefurr said tnuFt AZ Va titut aua
place assigned then and Their 10 snld 1puft
h. make your uhlcctluAs 10 the sfHhtius ~
such license. " NWi spr gaure.
tllyrn undrr ms hand ~ Man hester, w.
snid District this Mrd day ~ ApftL ial0.
ruMA Hp 3httftfh Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
APPRECIATION or MUSIC.



RaeF faaf aars ois - aeu haf
naalet aaa gf bean a8aa fof pes
ftef#ma3iaos Il tif lss sRf 60 awaf
s5stt wmt4 9at harman4e nsag aaarsd
hsrth 81 rfa - snf swetssai hafaa
asrs poasaisd lafth ip tst an,es end
sad iarsh ia DO t-bineae is8s9 TIE
hem gsranaBf4sa maj pnnB errHth
sad crazy AZ hrsa ~ hseshofrn haa
WsFnef aud 9ouiei sat ard Hluft
sssmeS 10 tlssf dal
Mal ieep gaaf mibd bpsi1stie u
Fea read ihat soand ~ y tiingg q
thsf h. u rode a. hss friends @ Inst
~ arinEs tes hufh ~ dresses too -.
s8trsraEan1f ~ uN rEiFavsraail9
saaufh s. nas te mislnl lpio Cohfne
iag iim artist with he wart u f.
lsslfal that thnst things mua ~ 'fpt
lot Ths Messiah = % @ss great
l,sesuss gassls3 ~as a. outrageous
slaiinn -Ib0a 6i0ranul L. no less
wa6wfai t~fNuse - Masan 3 l~rsail
u sagaraee The Cvatina ~ Ha isss
ms lestic brcansc PAPA Hef6n WAS an
I'D fop oiefuaisg al war wltb bis Wife.
ths aNlnth synluhouJ is o. ifss ma
haflc i,-fausa Beethoven was a. IN
lss,sslhls rarmadKeaa pbn treaird bls
friends llkt dogs
90 ths other band the cheap The
empty. tie taNdy COMPOSITIONS ~b"se
nsfncs are h0s f1froitrn we're no mere
crest larhnse ghsif composers mas
have been faF more scholarly far mote
gsuflemanly. sometimes far more pop
alar snd pros lefuus than The great
masters A mans personal vices and
virtues art ~ him ~ carry viii him
ID another Judgment than The artistic
tribunals ~ pusieriiy let history of
Biography desl With the workman, art
deals with the work
81 remember that greet music u be
tx written today and vii be written
Tomorrow and be ready fnr i with
welcoming mind pcspise nothing be
cause Il l. new nor yet because u Is
old Judge each thing by itself, asking
simply Has Il meaning What + 1
trying 10 ayf How effectively how
sincerely with what novelty is Il
sadY'
Remember that the greatest works
ever written were once mere novelties
whose obscure fathers trcmblcd Ia
anxiety Remember that al the next
concert you attend your elbow neigh
l.or may snesr ~ slumber at some
work which sill be glorious when he
aid you and the sons II your sons
sons are dust Rupert Hughes Ia De
liuoator For May
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
WELCOME GUEST.
How . Girl Can Make Herself popu
lar Visitor.

How . Girl Can Make Herself popu
lar Visitor
The girl who bankers after invita-
il8ns must understand the art u being
entertained
why DO invite Ethel 50 muchf a
woman once said " young girl 70
whom she had shown mauy fayors =
invite Der because she Il a Joy 70 have
around. She never looks bored. is en-.
thusiastic over every plan you make
for her. Is Ia for everything. yet does
not expect 10 be on the 90 every min.
ute"
Too many girls make the mistake Of
thinking the sole responsibility of d
successful visit lies with the hostess
The folly OF this Is shown when the
same hostess. with the same plans foy
Il visit, win mud one guest delight
aud the other such burden that the
end Of her stay is a welcome relief
IL Is up 10 every girl who wants "a
lie popular visitor 20 see that she
makes herself So Learn 10 accept
what IL done for you graciously, TO be-
pleased with trlnes or 10 appear SO
whether you would secretly much pre-
fer 20 be doing something else, 10 b.
happy aud animated which does moi
mean gushing aud giggling. and to be
always in accord with everything. If
son can't be these things don't visit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Estate Of Rehecca Proyan.
lr,lrr oi Nollee ID Paw Debts

Order oi Notice to Fay DEBTS,
STATE ~ VERMONT. District Of Man
chester 81,
ne Haapralf Pn.tet CowH fof ne Dh,
trfcf ~ Manchester:
10 the heirs and MI persons Interested Va
the estate OF kptWeuH ProNnn, late oi
snndgnte. IN said llsilict decreased.
uRhFTI NGi-H
WnFRrAs. aspiration la writing hat b
h.en made TO this Court by \ w. Hicks
Administrator, ptnAina for license to sen
an Of real estate OF taid decuasedur ~ much
thereof A. is nedessary for the payment oi
debts and charges Of administration
setting forth therein the amount OF
debts due from said deceased, he charges ~
administration, aud the amount nf personal
estate aud the situation 81 toe real estate,
MnHREuroN. the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day Of May laln
at 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon at N,
Probate once Ia Manchester in said
District, 10 hear aud decide upon said appli.
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof 90 be given Go Nil persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order
three weeks successfully IA the Man
chester Journal, a neMspapHf published ~
Manchester. ia said District which circu'
lntes IA the neighborhuod of those persons
Interested therein All which publications
shall he previous 10 the time appointed
for the hearing.
TuEREFotr. YOU ARE hereby notified 70
appear before said court. AT the time and
place aforesnid,thcn ana there M said tourl
to make your objections To the granting OF
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand Mt Manchester ~
said Distrirt. this 22nd day of April, lHlO
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
HINTS ON GARDENING.
peu sne akse 70 plsns Rssssstis ard
Eacwass sssaa

Whea tit hirds camr TEE grass
taurus eFesa su3 faa lbs hrsi iisss
siissc ths hng ulttef 60 amsiraf
gardener caH ~ rDatAess To lufi ~
isgNug sid piArjlu. comes DIX -
desp 81 Yoa eau- papt sdea she gFosisd
i IA pei an1 rgEsy Bw benafr ~
tlantihg tpg eaf8 ise msnure bots
II u. hui ~ sure Il u mrii tpstrd
Grtsn mabnir Is Bsais1u 10 pianls 10
eauiaa psff was Qua Too uftrn ~ TOO
aoep b.sslpg makes she garden giad
aaf give. ase rrnis lated o.. hui
ahea "a danbi abuut iis bein. time ~
plant 81 not plhHt
MSS mistake 20 plant Seeds u 81
asn plants IN wet Geld soil with
feW exceptions Ties wiA nd grow
Al best tbey vii iie dormant More
ofisn the cold aud wet tiH the tetsdef
germs and the seed and work Of Iinflt-
lax are both iost The crop Is delayed
waiting Tor the growth which never
comes
No seed should be planted until the
GROUND Is reasonably dry. not vet and
sticky When the proper condition
prevails pu; Ia the first sowing ~ the
hardy seeds radishes. lettuce onions.
spinach. early round smooth peas iif
one must have them. the wrinkled
ones are better aud the IKE In rege
tables
The FIRST flower seeds 10 SOW after
che ground il reasonably dry are pan
sles daisies. sweet peas and nastuf
finms Really the pansies should
have been started some weeks earlier
Ia the house, ~. better still. good
plants mag be bought AZ the norisl's
and set out AZ once II is 70 be noted
that little pausy plants are the best
They vii grow better and bloom bet
ter aud longer than the big ones which
have been carried over since last fall
A week or ten days after planting
the hrst seed. n the weather holds
good the wriukled peas. beets and
other seeds may be planted. Again.
d week after these a planting OF early
sweet corn may be- tried although ii
is little risky SIN by May 10 most
seeds can be planted aud most bed
ding plants can be sci outs Corn.
melons. cucumbers. geraniums. asters,
lobellas and all except the most tender
things are reasonably safe.
Colens and very tender plants
should not be set out until early June.
ana. while bush beans may be planted
IN late May the limas should not be
put ia the ground until June ! For
the extreme northern states these
dates are too early while as the Ohio
river line is approached the dates are
late
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
Bl@kADtD


y
ral should Know How 10 ReSisl II
The hsck sehe. hsrauas ti.r kidaefs
sr biatksdsi
liep lhe k.aae,. with ibsar aofk
Tbf hark VIII sahr a. mate
la. oi pnsa iiai lA@a'. Kidney
rills ao this
IL. ihr brst pe.,t. Tor i eenrs 'Rm
Maurhrsier DEEPEST
q Willard. Maplr ilih Mnuehcst,9
depot NJ. save "Sr,efa yrar- nra
saa 40 attack 81 hdney lgouhh which
can.,.d me- y ertal deal II suffering !
had pain, ~ iht small 81 my lark and
il ipi frequent desire " pas. iht kidney
seesl ous Hearing Of the good ri.
sull. other persons had obtained from
Doan'. hiduey Pllls. procured n boz
AZ 4 II pettibone's Drag Store and ia
n short time after commencing their
use. felt relirf, After lsking the con.
tents Of three boxes, ! considered my.
self completely cured have such
great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills that
! gladly give them my endorsement. %
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents FosterMlburn Co., Buffalo,
New Work, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
pou 20 PACK Bottles.

A difficulty hard 10 overcome is th,
packing OF bottles. especially when 81
many are needed on the summer OF
tall vacation II should be first ms
,er,asned that the corks are sound and
That the liquid viii not he allowed to
seep through them Then cut pieces
u small pliable wire. Draw piece
Of the. wire around the neck Of each
bottle and make loop. drawing tight
Put the other end across the cork
forming another loop around the necl
Of the bottle. When IL Is prepared IN
this way the bottle may be carried In
trunk OF bag without danger OF leak
age
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19


10 clean lace curtains by a dry
process, even II they are eolored viii
dust and smoke. take down the cur
tains and shake them free from dust
Spread sheet on the floor and lay
one curtain smoothly on 1t. cover thick
~ with cornueal, lay on another cur
tain and again cover with the meal
Continue until all the curtains are
covered with the meal. then roll up
loosely and lay away for few days
When wanted unroll, brush on thu
meal and bang the curtains on the
line Ia the wind and sun for bali a
day, and when hung NJ again at IN
window they will look Ike new
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
WHEN 4 TREE BlEEDs.
,4s~ e CHECK ths rio~ 81 sse A''sr
Beuvh 1. CT or

buakH 10 ~ Wv
The following has lecu feund an
rrciual neihad u dealing Witb
i.ieesliag when aerrssary O. remove
trantiss-s ~ frsps fhat atv slfrh 90
blossi lro hss ly This d 70 i1estlrr %
borraw . spirit 81 hlow lamp 80 D o.
palniers SID piuml~rs generally em.
aluy for bauliag 90 ad paint and SOB
drsing Soluis - lead pl~~ 30 lnenu.
,enseus planrs aud Nlih rs sid To cat
t.,niac fh. Rouud until tbr Whole sut
face l. th0rauEhlt charrrd Follow
this 90 win an immwdlalr application
~ painfers kpoitiag % stockholm TAR
the former Tor preference bseanse II
harsens more quickly than ihe latter
aud " ben once thoroughly bard the
sap cannot penetrate 90 ocze through
u
The chief thing Is 10 well char o.
carbonlHe the wood u and the bark
surrounding the wound also. This
takes some little time TO accomplish Il
ibe sap i flowing freely. but es the
wood becomes more and more charred
the bleeding gradually ceases. aud
when seen 10 stop altogether the knot
ting or tar should at once be applied.
II unacquaiuted with the use o. a blow
lamp obtain the services Of q painter
OF plumber 10 do the carbonl2ing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

An easy way 10 crystalline yiolets !
to arrange ,he yloleis, already sepa
rated from leaves and stalks anl
washed. on d nat dish Take gun
brnsh and brush them over with ibiI
Tum. Take two Jumps Of sugar an
rub thcm together over the vloleis, sex
nag 10 II that ail parts ~ the flower
sss covered They viii leok very pref
y. especially b. artificial light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

10 clean sn osprey lather is made
Of white soap aud tepid water The
osprey is then taken IN the left hand
and dipped into the suds the right
hand Il drawn down from stem 20 til
time after time tlll the osprey is quite
clean II black or white it is then
riused 10 clear tepid water tinged with
blue IL must be constantly shaken
uniil dry An colors require REDUCING
White ostrich feathers and fancy long
plnmes can be beautifully cleaned by
soaking i've minutes IN warm suds
containing teaspoonful Of baking
soda. Draw them lightly through the
hand. rinse In clear water and dry By
shaking over the stove
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19
How to Ma. Almond Sauce.

This is an excellent sauce 10 serve
with any boiled or baked pudding
Blanch and pound eight ounces OF
sweet almonds with few spoonfuls
Of rosewa,er or lemon juice. Add 10 a
pint Of thin cream and four table
spoonfuls sugar Allow to come to a
boil Pour over the well beaten yolks
Of three eggs Stir over hot water un.
III IL thickens Just before serving add
the whites OF the eggs beaten TO a
stin snow. 1t then becomes deli
cious foamy sauce and may be served
either hot or cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

Boil the spaghetti until tender Il
.sitcd water thcn drain after ruunin.
through caid water. add equal part o
chopped celery and little pImcnto
canned. for the color and fayM mak'
a dressing u lemon Juice one table
spoonful TO three parts oil. and vers
title salt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

~ tnWai stose and furnace fcr sum
uner storage rob sd parts u the shec'
iroa. iFcu and nickel with common
petroleum. aintmept Pot 90 THEA
ceating u il and wrap small piece
and siosegipe Ia Newspaper u To-
faii wire 20 the petroleum oinimcpi
siih a soft cloth When stove is wsrn
polish with stove backing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

oiiYe oll il an exceiieEt cleanser fof
aluminium warr After washing ihs
articles and srylas them rub with 3
cloth Nhirh has b~en saturated With
a.. i, viii leep the war; bFaghi aDt
free from rust
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

To nicely boiled Sliced beets lay al
tsfnRts rows of boiled onions. also
.lieed, and pour over them any salad
sancr " simply 81 and vinegar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-05-19

Compound twice year, on deposits
FIFTH invites new accounts
from all who wish to save or safe
ly invest money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
HOW MINE TITLES
MAY BE SECURED
New Mexico Mining Law
Changes Method of De
nOunconlentS.

In making announcement of mines in
Mexico the petition must be presented
at the stamp office where the mining
agency is, and a payment made of five
pesos pertenencia for the number de-
noUnced- The petition Is then returned
10 the mining agent accompanied with a
duplicate of the tax receipt The petit
ton and receipt are Jnen Registered
by the agent and duplicate, with date
page and seal of the agency stamped
on 1t Is returned TO the applicant as evil
dence of his announcement
The agent then appoints the surveyor.
who mag be named by the applicant 10
survey the claim The agent then sends
notice 10 the surveyor. and upon his ac-
ceptance, the notice and a memoran-
dunn OF the data of the announcement is
sent TO the official newspaper and pub
lished for 40 days from the date of the
announcement. and a copy of the publi-
cation must be sent at once to the agent
for filing.
Within SO days from accepting the
appointment the surveyor must complete
the survey and return his field notes.
map and report and file them in tripli-
cate with the mining agent
Surveyor Must Ne Titled.
Four months after the date of the
announcement petition, certified COPIES
Of all the papers and reports of the sur
veyor must be forwarded to the depart
ment of fomento- Here they will be COM
pared, checked, and if necessary be re-
turned to the applicant through the
agent for correction, but not otherwise
IT correct they are passed on 10 the sec
retary OF fomento, and patent will be
issued 70 applicant in due course
Under the new mining law the survey
or must be titled or have diploma from
some school or institution authorized bv
Mexico This practically eliminates
American nonresident surveyors
The surveyor must cause TO be con-
structed on the claim surveyed in the
places where the monuments must be
erected. solid bases of masonry. Of not
less than so centimeters in height. of
horizontal surface and of square sec
tlon, OF at least so centimeters on each
side On these bases snail be marked
signs which allow each one of the monu-
ments to be easily recognized and iden-
titled, conformably with their designa-
tlon on their respective plan.
The interested party will be notified |
OF this and furnished with a copy of the !
surveyors plan and shall erect monu- |
ments at the points indicated. within 80 /
days after receiving the notice He must !
then present at the agency the required /
proof OF having built the monuments. |
ana, until he does so the title will moi |
be delivered TO him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
NIININ GNEWS.
T|GRE |NSTALS
CYANIDE PLANT
FL Pasoans Negotiate for the
Cinco de Mayo Mine in
Sonora.

Charles L. Thayer. who has been
bookkeeper, timekeeper and paymaster
Of FL Tigre Mining company, Sonora,
Mexico, arrived in the city yesterday, and
VIII remain here a short time, having
resigned on account of his wife's illness.
He states that the company is installing
large cyanide plant, under supervision
or Capt Forbes, expert of Ell Orc. The
new plant is for the purpose of working
the vast accumulation of tailings which
carry high values. but which were not
exhausted by the milling and con-
centrating methods heretofore employed.
Thousands Of tons OF these tailings have
been washed down the canyon durins
the torrential floods.
FL PasOan Gets Roy Mine.
He says that VIII Rynerson and A. j.
King have got the Roy mine, which lies
between the Tigre and Cinco de Mayo
mines, and that they are negotiating
with Col. Garcia, of Mexico, the owner
of the Cinco de Mayo for that rich silver
mine. Col. Garcia is chief on the staff
of president Diaz.
South OF the Tigre he says. Frank
Whelen, of Ell Paso, and his associates
of Maria are opening up some remark
ably rich ore bodies in the Lluviade Orc,
and adjoining them ON the south is
mine called Ell Temblor (earthquake),
under the mana cement of H. C. Carr and
associates among them DelnS the Lew
ishons of New York
Many Men at Work.
The Protection mine, one of the hold
ings of the North Tigre, is the talk of
the camp, having driven a tunnel 40
feet through solid sulphides.
My payroll on the Tigre showed from
300 to 400 men," he says 1T is a busy
mine. and ships outside of the concen-
trates. four TO five cars of ore a month
10 the smelters running from $4,000 to
$4,000 a car. II has a 12O ton concen-
traitor and the ores are run through
Huntington mills, the stamps having
been taken out and these substituted.
e s. Sooy, Of Kansas City, is president,
and L. r. Budrow is manager"
Speaking of the great gold strike near
Nacori, Mr.. Thayer says there IS q great
rush there and that Col. Carlos Soto,
the lucky owner, is pres.dente of Mocte-
yuma, whom he expects here in the
near future.