davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

time but Zoe gallons Of water a minute
is made.
Reports have been circulated here
to the effect that an option has been
given the Guggenheims for the prop
erty for 100000.
Option on Two Claims.
Bendelaria & Cook, of Joplin, Mo-,
have secured an option on the property
of B. N Morton, known as the Miles
and the Thomas claims The property
comprises about 20 pertenencias and
adjoins the Calumet and Sonora 4 shaft
has been commenced at a point north
west of the Calumet and Sonora shaft
and Is already down Is feet. The shaft
is being sunk on the ledge which is six
feet wide at that point. II is the inten-
tion TO do $50 feet of work on the prop
ertv Lead and zinc ore has been
found on the surface. The Domain
property is located on the east Of the
shaft. Herb Waters is in charge OF
the work
The Santa Fe Company.
The Montoya shaft OF the Santa Fe
Consolidated Mining company, has
reached depth of 10 feet The ore,
from indications at this depth, will
leave the shaft at the 200 foot, level,
where a station will be cut and drifts
occurs above the wall and the wall is
pitching at a slight angle to- the west.
The ore first was encountered in the
shaft at depth of 80 feet. 1t is rich
in lead and silver and carries a small
quantity of zinc. The property is about
II miles east of Cananea. P. J. Tenancy
is in charge.
Cananea Consolidated.
The Cananea Consolidated Copper
COMPANY has discontinued development
work at its Henrietta shaft, which has
led to the report being current that
the mine will be shut down temporarily.
This. however. is untrue. number OF
miners have been released on this ac-
count As DR. Ricketts, is out of the city
n the present time, it cannot be ascer-
tanned whether the company will de-
crease its output or not However, the
sInelter is making on an average Of 20
tons of copper daily. The cement work
for the additional six Macdougal roast
ers has been completed and the steel
work is now arriving and will soon be
used. The steel work for the new re-
verberatory furnace has also arrived
and the new furnace will be In use in
about 80 days The boilers are being
encased in brick. The new clingering
devices have been Installed and will
soon be placed in commission. The
two in use now have proven success
Eaenita Closes.
Present conditions indicate that the
Elenita company abandoned its shaft
W hich it was sinking near the Calumet
and Sonora Considerable water was
encountered at the 20 foot level six
weeks ago and nothing has been done
20 date towards resuming operations.
\ rich strike was recently made at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
BREWSTER Dill FIELDS BETTER THAN
THE TOYAH FIELDS SAYS EXPERT

" ellis showing oil, from some OF which
five barrels of oil can be taken daily,
and there are springs flowing oil on the
surface, and the gas Is strong and ig-
mites and burns freely.
Oil at Marathon.
1.-THE Marathon Oil company is now
arranging for a derrick to bore in a
proven field. In a certain place in
that county a we'll less than 1000 feet
deep will yield 200 barrels of oil per
day These are merely the main out
lines.
In the Trans-Pecos. extending
southwark from the base Of the Guada-
lupes. I have traced the gas. oil and
artesian belt down to the Rio Grande
below the Terlingua district. an area
unrivaled in extent in the United
States. In the wells where oil has been
struck in Brewster. the drilling passed
through a vein of coal from two to
three feet thick. occurring in the ere
taceous formation, underlying this is
the more ancient formation in which
the oil horizon occurs. There is no con-
nection betw cen the two horizons.
Originally, the Toyah basin and the
Brewster county basin were one. but
upheavels and intrusions Of rock have
divided them.
''Mv people have abundant capital and
are INDEPENDENT OPCi nav
ing secured the desired territory We
shall begin operations on large scale
at once.
Arfesiau Water.
II have, made considerable examina-
ton of the country around FL PaSo
and am positive that within 10 miles OF
this city there is an abundance of good
water far more than in any locality yet
developed, and what is of greater eco
nomic Importance, there s within 80
miles of Ell Paso plenty of artesian
water that can easily De struck and
piped into the city"
Mr.. Wilson was the geolo-ist who
first traced the great artesian belt eX-
tending through the deserts of Nevada.
near Eureka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
MINING WORK IN
CAMANEA FIELD
Calumet and Sonora Strikes
Good Ore-Elenita Closes.
Placer Work.

Cananea, Mexico. Aug. ia large
body of good grade lead-copper ere has
been encountered by the Calumet and
Sonora company at its Catalina shaft
north Of Cananea The find was made
on the 800 foot level in drift No. Ok
Twelve feet of this ore has been en-
countered and the workings sre still Ia
ore The extent of the body is not yet
known
The mill of the company. which is To-
Gated about 1000 feet from the mine
has been closed down temporarily to
permit alterations which will enable
it to handle all the ores which are be-
ing mined at the property.
During the month Of July over $50
tens of lead concentrates were shipped
TO the United States, an average of a
little over 90 tons day, as the COM
pany does not work on Sundays.
It is probable that the company viii
again resume sinking in about six
weeks, and the territory below the 400
level Will be developed. At the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
A California Man Declares
That the Indications Are
For Rich Field East Of FL
PaSo.

Fred l.. Wilson, mining engineer,
geologist and oil expert, of Los An
geles, Cal, who has been making an
examination of the oil basins Of Toyah,
and Brewster county, Texas, as the
representative of California and Boston
capitalists. has returned to Ell Paso-
TOyah Field Good.
While the Toyah field is unques
tionably good and viii prove a profit
able country the Brewster field viii
prove far greater" said Mr.. Wilson,
for il contains vast basins of oil and
has great gas pressure in numerous
places. Besides there occur chunks Of
asphaltum which indicate oil. There are
in Brewster county several shallow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

a CCORDING to Mr. James Cerbett
- and other eminent sporting au-
thorities, the thing that really
whipped JenTies in the recent hstlc
battle at Reno was not so much Mr.
Johnson's punch as Mr.. Johnson's wit.
The big, slow minded white giant
could stand the pummeling he re-
ceived, but he went TO pieces before
the ceaseless running fire Of raillery, of
ridicule, of abuse, of taunts. of gfbes
and threats that his opponent kept up
and at last the champion was con-
quered by so small a thing as
tongue.
Learned psychologists tell US why
this is true, and why the man who is
maddened by jeerS and fleers and
whose attention is distracted, and
whose confidence is destroyed by the
criticisms OF those about him, really
has a species of brain paralysis su-
perinduced by it and cannot do his
best
1 humbIy commend the lesson that
this teaches to all nagging husbands
and wives and employers. II you are
disappointed in the way your life part
ner has turned out; If you are dissat-
isfed with the kind OF work You are
getting from the people you hire, ex-
anime yourself and See If the result
isn't partly your own fault, II you are
not putting the hoodoo upon them by
your own fault finding.
The Best Heart StimuIaRt.
Praise is heart stimulant. Blame
is heart depressan1- Which are you
giving out? Does your ready appre-
citation of good work encourage those
certainty that you will grumble and
growI over everything, anyway, make
them feel that il isn't worth while TO
try to please you?
Examine your own case, Mr.. Man
When you look at your wife you won
der what made you marry her, and
where the fool killer was. that he
wasn't attending To business on the
day that you proposed TO her Your
friends would probably agree with you
that yours is one of the cases in which
matrimony is a failure.
Your wife has allowed herself 10 de
generate into something that is little
better than a sloven, although she was
as pretty as peach when you mar
ried her She has also grown Queru-
lous and complaining and she is
shiftless housekeeper, who lets things
go to waste, and never has a meal in
her house that is really fit to eat
As a wife she is an exchampion, a
poor. defeated creature who has laid
down in the battle of life and taken
the count How much of her failure is
due TO your "kidding"? Haven't you
jeered at her opinions? Haven't you
derided her mistakes? Haven't you
guyed her efforts? Haven't you dis
heartened her by a Thousand little
criticisms on the way she did this and
that?
When She Takes the Count.
Don't you think that there was pre-
cious little encoUrag cement TO a woman
10 fix herself up prettily for a man
that never looked at her, and never
noticed what she had on, or how her
hair was done? Don't you think it Is
rather difficult to be bright and
CHEEKY, and entertaining when you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
When she Takes the Count.

Don't you think that there was pre-
cious little encouragement to a woman
TO fix herself up prettily for man
that never looked at her, and never
noticed what she had on, or how her
hair was done? Don't you think it is
rather difficult to be bright and
CHEEKY, and entertaining when you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
OIL STRUCK IN
Ell PASO COUNTY
Is Found ON he Philbrick
Property in Lower End
of Comfy

A letter just received from Toysl1
by C. r. Troxell states that in the
we'll being drilled on the Philbrick land,
section ., block 81, Ell Paso county,
Texas, a few days ago. at so feet con-
siderable oil was struck in the wa
ter
The tools became stuck in the drill
hole. and when the tools were taken
out, the oil accumulated in such guam
titles that the we'll was unfit for use.
All the wells in this locality have had
the sane difficulty This IS about eight
miles Nest OF the site OF the present
wells OF the Texas company's wells.
northwest of TOyah.\
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
PRESIDE COUNTY
RICH IN SILVER
Work Near Shafter Shows
Indications of Good
Ore Bodies.

DR.. VIM. B. Phillips, director OF the
bureau of economic geology, University
OF Texas, has made an examination of
section 3, block s. Preside county, for
she recent purchasers, among whom are
MeSSrS. Colquitt and CrOsson of Maria:
H. B. Young of Shafter; W. T. Lane of
Houston. and w II. FThaxtOn Of Austin.
This section lies Immediately west Of
section S, where the Preside Mining
company has for many years conducted
successful silver mining operations.
Section was formerly under lease to
the Shafter people and good deal of
the ore that has been used in the
Shafter mill came from it.
At Shafter a 15-stamp mill. with pan
algamatiOn, has been treating these
ores for years. The ore is essentially
silver chloride (hOrn-silver) held in
siliceOus limestone. With the horn
silver there is associated more or less
galena rich in silver. with a little sui
phide of silver and, very rarely, thin
sheets Of native silver. The average
quality Of the ore h4s not exceeded so
ounces in silver. but richer material oc-
ours in more or less isolated patches.
even up to 200 ounces in silver. Picked
specimens OF the galena have run as
high as 1900 ounces in silver, but it is
noticeable that the clean galena does
not carry as good values as the dull
gray and finely crystallized material
The ore bodies are chamber deposits
in limestone. These chambers are fire.
quently of great size and extent and
yield large quantities of ore. Some
of these chambers begin at the grass
roots and continue to the 200 and 800
foot levels, carrying good values all
the way down.
Only pan ANAL amatiOn has been
used on these ores. but there is no rea-
son why they should not be cyanided,
especially such material as carries
from Is to 20 ounces in silver. OF this
class OF ore there are very large guam
titles on section 5 within so to 100 feet
from the surface and this can be obtain
ed by open cut and quarry work at a
total expense not to exceed s6 a tom
There are excellent opportunities for
silver mining in the Shafter district
Successful operations have been con-
Quoted there for more than % years and
the character of the ore and it's extent
have been established beyond question.
The MOriba country, near Shafter, is
a very promising district although
lacking in development at present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Continued from previous page.l
different from American trusts in their
constitution. and In thei< relation 20
the government. but they are organized
upon an entirely different conception
of the nature of business. In America.
and in Britain. intense individuals ism
controls all business thought. and col
lectivism is tolerated only when Il CON-
bination can be made in which there is
money profit for the ipdivid dal com
Diners Business is business. according
to the prevailing Anglo-Sa&1n notion,
and the state has no right 20 interfere
in II except TO punish fraud and then.
In Germany all power lies in TIE
state. and individuals have the privi-
lege OF carrying on business subject 10
the will of the government If the Ssa-e
wishes 20 take the railways II does so.
and nObody'S notion of the proper
sphere of governmental activity is out
ragged. Germany next VIII take over it's
coal mines. probably. although the
movement will be met by determined
opposition But that opposition VII
not be based upon the argument that
it is wrong for the government thus
to Invade the domain of private enter
prise-it will be based on the belief
that the venture would not be profit
able for the government In business.
as in every other phase Of life. the
German theory of the extinction of the
individual in the collective will the
submersion of the private in the pub
lie interest, the absolute domination
of the state Is the controlling spirit
Tomorrow: German Business Meth
DDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

the San Antonio mine in the Sierra
Azula. Reports from the property state
that a rich gold strike has been made
The extent OF the find is unknown at
present. S. B. Gregory is in charge or
the work
The creditors of the Arizpe Mining
company who reside in Cananea have
been paid the moneys due them by
the new company which is known as
the Arizpe Mines company. Over $500
U 6 currency was distributed among
the creditors.
James Bateman has added Is perteD-
encias to his mineral holdings north OF
Cananea The new property Is known
as the Cherokee and development work
is now being done upon it
Lee Turner has denounced IL perten-
encias north of town 1t has been
christened the Quien Sabe.
Messenger, Neighbor and Saunders
have II pertenencias near the Montoya
shaft of the Santa Fe company. blind
lead has been discovered while the
property was being monumented. The
ore is lead-silver.
Placer Mining.
Since the rainy season has begun
there has been considerable placering
done in the canyons surrounding Can
good wages panning in the creeks, and
a color can be gotten almost anyWhere
in the district.
The Pilares Mining and Developing
company is working the Cinco de Mayo
and Noche Triste to the full capacity.
Some high grade ore is being shipped
from these properties. The ore goes
TO FL Paso.
other Operations.
The Carabina mine owned by Col.
Francisco H. Garcia, near Ysabel. is in
stalling machinery. The mine viii be
shipping in the near future.
The Tigre mine is installing ma
chinery at its new mill
The Monte Visto company, operating
south of Douglas. Ariz, in Sonora. is
arranging for the installation Of a mill
Tie Roy. in the Tigre district. is run
ming it's mill full capacity. Fifty men
are now employed.
The Guiana mine. located few miles
southeast of Bacanuchi. is installing
some big pumps. George McLain is In
charge of the property.
The Sonora Mining company. which
owns the Promonterio mine has let a
contract for 400 feet Of development
work to McRae and Hawkins.
The Richfield.Copper company. oper-
eting in the TiHpe district. has a rich
copper mine in which considerable ore
has been blocked out The best method
of treatment Is now being ascertained-
The Stonestreet syndicate, which is
operating with a GUNNER machine near
LIano. is handling 200 tons of con-
gIommerate daily which yields 81 gold
a ton. The company is clearing So
geld a day-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16
CONTROL OF THE
GERMAN SYNDICATES

(Continued from previous page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

If you have sore feet, tired feet
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet,
smelly feet, corns, callOuSes or bunions,
read what harbened to Mrs. Crockett,
Of Jeffersonville. TIZ DID 1T. Mr.
Crockett says: after the second treat
ment she walked downstairs one foot
at time. She has not been able to
walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down on each
step with one foot at time. This is
remarkable. Send five more boxes.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief just use T T. It's
different 1t acts right off. 1t cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. TT q cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use it "a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with it tt
IS for sale by all druggists, 25c per box,
or direct, if you wish, from %alter Lu-
Their Dodge & Co, Chicago, III: Recon-
mended and sold by Knoblauh Drug
Co. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-16

Mutt and Jeff are with US; ANOTHER
appearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
TRAGEDIAN WILL BE
FEATURE AT CHUTES
Melbourne Mcdowell and Miss
Trescott TO Appear

The high standard of Chutes theater
attractions viii be maintained this
week, when the feature attraction will
be supplied by Melbourne Mcdowell
and Virginia Drew Trescott and a
capable supporting company in a dra-
matte sketch. The Sheriff and the
Widow" 1t is a powerful playlet with
scenes laid IN the west.
Other interesting numbers on the
promised program will be the three
Remedies, cyclists and unicyclists with
a loop the loop" feature; Pascatel,
novelty gymnast, trapeze and pedestal
performer; Madge Maitland, a singing
comedienne, and Diamond and Beatrice,
instrumentalists New motion pictures
viii add TO the attractiveness of the
vaudeville bill.
For their seventh week Jack Golden
and company viii present a musical
comedy success, The Two Kings" This
was the title of the offering which be-
gan the season, but the melange has
been changed, enlarged and livened.
New songs, dances and costumes will
be in evidence and new specialties in
troduced.
The customary professional tryout
viii occur Tuesday night and the anna
teurs viii be on hand Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MUSICAL COMEDY is
AMERICANS FEATURE
James Post and His Beauties
Lead Vaudeville Bill

James Post and company have new
offering this week at the American
theater II is said to be one of the
funniest the popular comedian has yet
presented and il viii be seen for the
first time this afternoon. Around the
Horn" is the title of the musical play
let, and the principals in James sup
port as well as the noted beauty cho-
rus viii be seen and heard to advan-
tage in lively comedy and sprightly
dancing.
Among the vaudeville features viii
be the act supplied by Ray w. Snow,
called The Man About Town" His
material is all new and his songs are
as original as his comedy methods.
Frank Whitman, the dancing violin
ist, is d unique character IN vaudeville.
With his playing, he combines nimble
dancing
A special added attraction is prom
ised by Barton and Ashley, who are
ma king their final vaudeville appear
ances in this country. 1t Will be the
last chance TO see these clever come
dams for several years, as they are
booked for an extended engagement in
the old country Their offering for
this week will be Canal Boat Sal"
Jones and Roberts, in q lively talk
ing and singing act, and new reels Of
motion pictures will round out the pro-
gram which will be given every after
noon and twice each evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
DRAMA REFLECTS
The GREAT WEST
Edwin Royle's "The Squaw
Man. at AIcazar Is Typical
American Play

vivid play of the great west will
be presented tomorrow night at the
Alcazar when The Squaw Man" will
be revived for a weeks run. Its clean.
wholesome, thoroughly American char
acteristics have stamped this drama of
wyoming as one of the greatest plays
yet produced in this country, and Ed l.
win Milton Royle, the author of it.
has come nearer to making a national
drama in The Squaw Man than any
other writer for the stage An easy
naturalness and strong reality add
verify to the presentation and it is a
typical American drama with few
rivals for first place on the stage of
the United States
The play has to do with the white
husband of an Indian woman. This
squaW man. is a young Englishman,
who. to save the head of his family,
an earl, from arrest for embezzlement,
permits suspicion of the crime to fall
upon himself and fees to America.
When next seen by the audience he is
a Wyoming cattleman. known as Jim
Carston. The scene = the interior of
a saloon at a Union Pacific water sta
tion, where the earl and his wife,
members of a tourist party, are saved
from an unpleasant predicament by
Carston, and the woman's keener sense
penetrates his disguise. Just before
the train pulls out she privately thanks
ment attendant on the departure of
the train Cash Hawkins, a typicaI'bad d
man." who has a grievance against
CarSton, is about to assassinate him
when the daughter of an Indian chief
shoots the would be murderer. Car
ston is accused of the deed, but proves
his innocence, and the Indian girl re-
veals herself to him as the person who
fired the fatal shot.
Six years later Carston is the squaw' S
husband and the father of a boy. News
comes to him that by the earl's de-
mise he has succeeded to the title and
leadership of his family. But rather
than desert the mother of his child he
decides to renounce his newly acquired
wealth and distinction and to send the
lad to England to be educated for the
position which will be his heritage.
The mother tries to dissuade him from
separating her and the boy, and when
her pleadings are of no avail she goes
into the desert and kills herself. Then
father and child go to England to-
gether.
physically and temperamentally, for the
title part, and in the cast with him
will be all the members of the regu-
lar Alcazar company and a number of
extra people. Evelyn Vaughan will
again be seen as the earrs widow,
Bessie Barriscale as the little squaw,
Fred j. Butler as Big Bill, the ranch
foreman, and Will r. Walling is the
earl, will appear in the play for the
first time Those who witnessed The
Squaw Man" during its three weeks
run in the Alcazar last season need
not be told that its pictorial appeal is
very strong.