davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused 10y rheumatism of the muscles
and Yields quickly t. the free appli-
cation of Chamhcrlain's Iiniment
This hniment is not only prompt and
effcctual. but in no way d~isacreeahic
to use. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

staI,ed in a feed yard where horses
We're boarding and was burning in
three places when discovered, piles Of
loose hay being in each place to start
the flames, Another w9s in a private
b9ln-yalu where q stack Of hay that
was piled against n barn was inten-
tionally fired. Both fires were extin-
"lishcd with little loss Of property.
There seems to be no clew ms to tho
identity OF the guilty party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
To WORK BIG FORCE
IN THE CAPROCk
MINE SOON
Assays Show Rich Ores and
Extensive Development
to Be Made.

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Nov. 4.-W +.
Hopkins, who has been in charge OF
the Caprock mines, "a miles southeast
of Tucumcari, is in town with the
results of the assays of minerals taken
from the mines.
Only ten men are working at pres
ent. although 1t is the intention TO put
nearly three hundred to work as soon
as the owners Of the mines arrive
from the north
OF the several surface workings.
assays showed copper running from
Sal TO SIS a ton; silver, s13 to $3.50;
and gold from IS to $50
W. F. Merritt, president Of the Du-
luth. Mimi, iron company, and head
of this company, will arrive from
Minnesota with a number Of the other
owners about the middle of this month.
to locate sites for the machinery ana
buildings In all, the company have
III mining claims staked out Be
sides these, several are owned by
parties from this city who. have seen
the mines, and expect to make rich
strikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
HELEN MILL RUNNING IN
THE GRAHAM MOUNTAINS
Additional Machinery Shipped Ont
From Silver City For the
Couu4uv

Silver City, n. NJ, Nov 4.-The mill
of the Helen Mining company at
Graham is now running full blast after
an idleness Of several years. A large
concentrating table and considerable
mill machinery and equipment has ar
rived at the local station and been
started out to the mill by w. A.
Tenney, the company's forwarding
agent here.
r. 7. Root, an experienced mining
man, is the superintendent of the COM
pany, and is pushing the work of the
mine and mill vigorously. This is the
third big company which is now ac-
lively operating in the Mogollon dis
trict-
The Helen Mining company is for
tunate in owning such great pro-
ducer as the Confidence mine, which
in past years has produced a large ore
tonnage and together with the other
properties of the company will keep
the mill constantly going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
Contains Rich and Undevel-
oped Deposits of Gold, Sill
yer, Lead and Zinc.

The mining district on the Concho
river section of eastern Chihuahua,
which is now made accessi BILE by the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad,
is one of the most extensive mineraliz-
ed areas of northern Mexico, says Cruz
Casas, Of Chihuahua, Mexico, who is
attending the Ell Paso fair.
The minerals are lead, silver, copper,
gold and zinc It may not be generally
known that in the item of gold alone
there is a well defined belt extending
from north to south over so miles long
that would attract great attention in
any other mining district One gulch,
called Arroya Rico, produced placer
gold to the amount Of 100000 some
years ago. under the most primitive
methods, mostly with gold pans and
rockers. One mine, owned by Juan
Terrazas, called La Virgen, has produc-
ed over 100000. most Of which came
from a small mill and arrastras.
Wonderful Deposits of Zinc.
But the most wonderful deposits are
those of calanline and zinc carbonate,
and until the high duty was placed on
zinc by the United States, the shir-
ments were very great. Now the schiT
ments are being renewed TO Germany
and other European smelters.
Mr.. CaSaS owns the Corlna zinc mine
in that district, consisting of a perte-
nencias and other extensions. He has
been developing The property for Two
years, piling ore on the dump. The
vein is in contact betweea a slate
hanging and lime 1ootwall. The lode
on the surface is Is to p feet wide.
At a depth Of four m .-ers from the
surface, 35 percent zinc carbonate was
struck. The pay streak is from one 10
two feet wide, of high grade ore, but
the balance of the lode is a good mill
ing proposition. The shaft an incline,
is down 100 feet on a % degree dip.
and at the bottom it has struck a body
of lead ore running eight ounces of sill
yer and "a percent lead and another
running "a ounces of silver and so per-
cent lead. He ships this lead silver ore
to the smelter at chihuahua and will
soon begin shipping his zinc ore to
Europe.
In the same district the Plomosas
mine, owned by French capitalists, is
n full operation and a good producer.
Their concentration is working finely.
Mr.. Clerac is general manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
REPORT STRIKE IN
DRAGON MOUNTAINS
McMahan Group Of Copper
Mines Reported Bought

Tombstone, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Reports
have been received in Tombstone of a
rich strike in the Mabel Copper com
pany's property in the Dragon noun
tains. General manager Swain, who
has charge, states that the assays show
high values in both silver and lead.
The management contemplates extern
sive development work on its new
find.
superintendent H. H. Dyer, of the
Leonard Copper company at Gleason,
operating the Copper Belle mines in
that district, is reported to have .pur-
chased the McMahan group of promis-
ing copper mines at Lacerita for
$4,000.
Large quantities of high grade ore
which the many chloriders are taking
out of the different mines in the Tomb.
stone district can be seen daily being
loaded into cars for shipment to the
Douglas and FL Paso smelters. The
majority of the ore is sacked
The Commonwealth Mining & Mill
ing company at Pearce now has its
cyanide teaching plant in operation and
is treating 125 tons per day. The Com
monwealth property, which is situated
in the Pearce mining district, is one
Of the best paying propositions in Ari-
IONA.
C. J. McCabe, chairman of the board
Of supervisors, has about closed the
deal for the sale of the old Mitchell
property in Montezuma canyon in the
Huachuca mountains This property
carries high values in lead silver
zine, copper and gold, in fact, has been
handicapped on account of the zinc.
but a company has now solved the
matter Of handling that peculiar ore
and it is believed that big plant will
shortly be installed on the property
and large and extensive development
work prosecuted.
The work being done by the Tomb
stone Consolidated Mines company at
Tombstone is encouraging. Already
several ore bodies below the water lev
.el are being opened up.
The Royal Guard Mines company of
Tombstone has sent very creditable
mineral exhibit to the territorial fair
The specimens are literally covered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
EASTERN CAPITALISTS TO IN
SPECT SANTA ROSALIA PROPERTY

Bisbee, Ariz-, Nov. IA party Of
eastern capitalists, who own consider
able stock in the Santa Rosalia mines,
is expected here from New York to in
spect the company's holdings. Rumors
are current that following their visit
work on the Santa Rosalia property
will take fresh squirt.
Following an inspection of the hold
ings Of the Cadena de Cobre company,
which comprises an area of 208 acres,
Of mineral ground in the Sahuripa dis
trict, Sonora. important development
will start This company is owned By
Bisbee people.
The Calumet & Arizona and Superior
& Pittsburg directors, who came here
to inspect the mines of those compa-
MES, have also visited the mines of the
Greene Cananea Copper company in
Cananea, Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
EASTERN CHIHUAHUA IS 4 LAND Of
PROMISE FOR MINERS, SAYS CAsAS

with horn silver, carrying high values
in gold.
General manager Frank Fowler of
the Royal Guard Mines company has re-
turned from Ell Paso, where he has
been looking after large ore shipments
to the Ell Paso smelter from the COM
pany's property at Tombstone. This
company is shipping at the average of
two cars per week to the Pass City for
treatment.
Word from the Dragon mountains is
to the effect that many prOSpectOrS
and mine operators are busily engaged
in the annual assessment work reQuir-
ed by law on mines and mining claims
in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
TULAROSA CONCENTRATION
TO BE ENLARGED SHORTLY

Tularosa, n. NJ. Nov. 4.-The Tula-
rosa Copper company, which has a two
mile ditch, flume, concrete penstock
and complete concentrating plant, plans
to add another unit to increase the
concentration capacity to 500 tons per
day.
The first unit Of the mill is complet-
ed, with a crushing capacity of from
240 TO 800 tons, and a concentration of
$50 tons per day.
The mill concentrates about Is to IS
tons of ore into one ton of concen-
trates. The concentrates run from so
percent to 40 percent, or an avera ge of
81 percent copper per ton. These con-
centrates are being held at the proper
ty to be marketed when copper ad-
vances in price. They will be shipped
to the Ell Paso smelter as the nearest
market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
HIGH GRADE ORE
In ERNEsSTINE MINE
Gold Dust Company Estab-
fishes Camp at Mines
Near MogollOn.

Mogollon, N. NJ, Nov. 4-The Ernes-
tine Mining company's development in
the eleventh level west has disclosed
eight. feet of high grade ore. Work
in other portions of the mine continues
with good results. But twenty stamps
were dropped the past week, crushing
554 tons, from which forty-eght sacks
of concentrates were produced.
In the Deadwood mne the shaft has
been sunk below the 500 foot level, at
which point station Is being cut. Mill
construction is progressing satisfacto-
rily. The redwood tanks are now being
erected and other interior work is un-
der way.
A camp is being established at the
mines to accommodate the crew en-
gagged in development work from the
Gold Dust Mines company.
In the Socorro mneS a new ore body
averaging SIC per ton has been opened
by a cross-cut on the 500 level. Eight
hundred tons of ore were milled and
the three compartment shaft was sunk
ii feet during the week Bullion is be-
ing smelted.
Development on the various groups
of the MogoIlon Gold & Copper compa-
ny continues as heretofore. The vein
on the Bloomer Girl is reported four
feet wide; on the Florida, five feet,
and the ledge as wider than the drift
on the Little Charlie. This latter head
ing is in exceptionally good ore
Satisfactory progress is being made
in retimbering the Perseverance shaft.
In the Enterprise mine the second and
third levels are advancing towards the
Perseverance.
complete survey of the. work pro-
posed on the tunnel group is being
made by the Oaks company
An adequate force is a. work in the
mine and ore is being delivered by
wagon to the mill by the Treasure
Mining and Reduction company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
TO RESUME MINE
WORK IN DECEMBER
One Hundred Men to Be
Worked in Bennett
Stephenshon Shaft.

Las Cruces, \. NJ, Nov. 1.-The Ben
nett-Stephenson mines, in the Organ
mining district, just south of the town
Of organ, will be reopened during the
month of December, according to re-
ports received from the new mana ger
Mr.. DAILY. A force of 100 men will be
employed at first and this force will
be increased as fast as progress can be
made.
The Silan Mining company is doing
development work on its claims. while
the Big three company is steadily TAX
ing out good ore and preparing to ship
within a short time
The discovery of nickel in the ores in
that district has stimulated interest to
some extent, but so far not much has
been done towards the development of
the metal production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
DRY PLACER PLANT
LARGEST IN WORLD
Altar District in Sonora to
Get Immense Concentrate
ing Industry.

Nogales, ARK, Nov. Altar district.
Son. is to have the worlds largest
dry placer concentrating plant, accord
ing TO information received here,
The plant will have a daily capacity
of 500 tons and will be operated by
means of independent motors. Power
will be supplied by a high tension line
from the power plant to be located al
tidewater, distance of about q miles.
The first area to be worked will be
1000 feet long, 1900 feet wide and SO
feet deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
DEAL FOR SUPERIOR
SAID TO BE CLOSED

The Tucson Star says 1t is currently
reported there that the deal for the Su-
perior property Of the Calumet and
Arizona Copper company has been clos
ed. and the title has passed to the Mag
ma Copper company, owners of the old
Silver Queen group. The Star adds:
IF this is true, it means great activity
ct Superior in the immediate future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
SHIPMENTS OF BULLION
FROM MEXICO ARE HEAl

Nogales, Ariz., Nov 4.-Since the
Southern Pacific began to extend its
lines TO Guadalajara, bullion to the
amount of millions of dollars a year
has been sent through this port by the
Wells Fargo company to various points
in the United States-a marked in
crease from the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-04
ENGLISH SYNDICATE MAY
BORE FOR OIL At n

Nogales, AriZ., Nov. "A report is
current in Nogales that sum of sew
eral thousand dollars has been placed
in a Nogales bank by an English syn
dicate to be used for oil development
work near the city Much land is be-
ing filed on both sides of the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
TOM ANDERSON MAKING HIS IA.
VORITE SHORT APPROACH.

fdence increases he will use it on all pos
sible occasions.
There is an excuse which not a few anna
teGrs give for the needless array Of wood
and steel which their caddie bags present
that they hope II they are Off one club
they may be ION" another. on occasions
this hope may not be without foundation
Take, for instance. cases where q man
suddenly shifts from a light 20 a short
has probably made the change i'm despera-
ton. and then, as he sees himself getting
away series OF long. straight tee shots.
decides that life is worth living. after all
This newly acquired accuracy may last
only Tor round or two. or until he De-
comes accustomed To the feel OF tue new
club. Because az It's greater weight. press
ing becomes a matter of some difficulty
for a time
Consequently. good results obtained I'm
this artihciai way are neither permanent
nor satisfactory. and. after all. the PLAYER
was meant to guide the club-not toe clup
o. guide the player. What Is necessary. is
complete control ~ the swing. aud unneceg-
sary or frequent changing from one club
% another b. likcly 20 prove hindrance
rather than help il the long run II 4,
rci son Is not certain in the use Of "a driver
%, VIII not be likely 90 help matters h,.
trying 10 play two during the same round
So Tar as the iron clubs are concerned
the real test Is the golfers power Of dis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
BY +. c. Fulyer.
CHAPTER LII.

CHAPTER III.
As 4 man is Judged by the clothes ne
wears so may the golfer be pretty accu-
ratcly sized up by the number and variety
Of clubs he Carries-Or causes TO be carried
In fact the formidable array of wooden
and iron headed weapons which bristle
from his bag in many instances does not
seem TO be warranted. judginS from results
attained How often have We observed
some light hearted caddie reel off a score
close to the course record. aided only by
three dirty looking clubs tucked under his
careless arm,
on the other hand, notice some carefully
groomed Apollo draw the CLUB OF his choice
from among a dozen shining heads. and
then fOozle with regularity attributable
only TO long practice-in bad style.
There is little logic in these things.
on occasions professional in an impOr-
tant match may feel safer If he keeps a
second driver and brassie with him in case
of emergencies. With the average player.
however. the possibility of breaking a club
is hardly matter for alarm. and at the
worst the brassie can be made an ehectual
substitute for the driver. II often happens
that some well known player Will develop
fondncss for particular club. and as con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

count az its supposed cunning and fcrocity.
The tales are fun Of the base doings of
this beast, and when they capture one the
Indians innict every torture they can de-
wise upon s.. hoaring il with abuse the
wEue.
Although the children arc trained 90
treat their parents with thc greatest re-
spcct. the Nasclup"e boys make the lie Of
the girls and women perpetual burden 90
them. II a woman looks out Of Har wis
VAIN for moment very lEc.y some boy
filings "a shower ~ water ~ hcI or. &c iu
winter. rc.ts Der with .noVuI. When tEc
women folk -u out go got Hr,toad tr. BOYS
delight Ia wa}lay them s,1atai, tu.m u
possible, tear their ciuthiua and scatter
thci. fucl. IN, women. however. rctaf.at.
by stripping any boy they can yet hold Of
who, when De- returns nude ANA shame
faced &C. Tie camp. g. subjected 30 merci-
Jess ,aaEiu". for ufs tHa worst disgrace
that can JOE Indicted uHu h,u Tu, boys
cngae. iu "i,.-4ua luI elnei athletic ,.-
crc.E's bHt t.e sI,ls newer -.eu TO play az
anything thsi- o.i. occupation i- tp Lccp
out of th" Har ~ tH, boys Th. cai,f
aulrs'n-ant of 'ae m.H i- r.a.ue Irmart-
jDiN FOSTER FRAZER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Nes~ Angle in Links
From GoIf'S Endless CboM

remembers il. each club Is entitled to n
a team OF seven players. The four IN
which make the lowest medal scores /
chosen TO fight IL cut for the eha-;sl
ship hOnOrs. No I plays No. : and NJ
in twO-ball matches and then in \
ball matches. Eventually. BY elrinat'
the winner is reached No one is n'r
venienced and instead Of the arair n
dragged along for a month. three days I
sufficient TO determine the best team
There is no denying that Il me nd
were left 10 a popular vote OF all he q
comprising the Suburban Cup Lssgas
Philadelphia cup plan would win OUT . I
overwhelming vote. Suburban golfers |
not like TO Journey 20 New Jersey f'r
OF their matches. and IL is safe 10 say 4
MeTchantville. Camden, Woodbury. ara
ertOn are not 0verioyed with the pFu'sl
OF long trips TO ManOa. Isnsdowne N
ford. Overlook and Bala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
THE EDITORS PARADISE

Frederick c. Beyer. a well known %
land editor. told az a recent press oaa'
a newspaper story
a Medina editor did re SAD
was. Of course. directed 20 ascend . i
Abode OF the Just BUT during toe ~
the editors journalistic curiosity ASK /
itself and he said:
%" Is n permitted Cor ono % nave
at-er-the other place"
Z" Certainly was the gracious rspJ'
accordingly a descent 90 the otns
was made. Here the editor f1dnd n-.l
interest him. BE sourried ABOUT. am
soon lost to view
His angelic escort got worried =
and began a systematic search ."
charge. lie found him at asst sea''1
fore a furnace. tanning himself anu -
at the people I'm tie Gre. ON ne ~
the furnace was a plate saying. D'i-4-
Subscribers
&c Come. said tae sDssl 20 the si'''
must be going =.
You ~ on. the editor ansNsIe@ =.
cut lifting his eyes. I'm not comns
is heaven enough ior me L'-'
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

Wash. u. c.
To Editor Tribune. VINO makes the
world brighter with printers ink.
Dear Sir
Yesterday while We was promenading
beside the Agriculture Dept me q Nogi
stopped suddenly with our noses intel
ligeutly raised.
Togo" snagger Nogi. did YOU hear
tnat odor Of cookery"
i dose" I report, 'and it sounds 10
me distinctually like a beefsteak being
strangled in onions"
While we was standing thusly with
our brains FUN II appetite. we seen Sena-
Tor Bcrah make pass-in 10 door with a
bucket Of mushrooms. Following close
ED came Congressman Tawney with a
> doz. tomatoes and a small package
which sounded muchly like garlic.
our souls stood upright with investi-
eation-feelings.
WHY should such Waldorf Astoria
smells be coming outward from Hon.
Agriculture Dept?" enquire Nogi with
nude
You can never tell what is going on
in the midst 81 Politics. / otter clamly.
Therefore. we must make butt-up 10
this place ana observe what observation
We can behold"
A we open the interior door the smell
Of soup and pie became more overbear-
ing Al a normaloUs Cas-stoVe ~ |. 5.
Government appearance stood Hon. Jas
Wilson. Secretary Of Farming. disguised
as Swedish chef. He was turning over
fap-cakc before a Senate Committee
Who Was there to learn how TO he care
ful of their salaries.
This nap-cako." say Hon. Wilson, is
called the Norris Amendment because
IL is a quick riser and must he cooked
on hot GridGlc."
Several Senators sat around tasting de-
Ucious steWs with salaratus cyc-wink as
II they expected this dish contained
iollor az some kind. Senator Dcpcw pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
A MODEST REQUEST.

rue Of tac Foaid-s- chiefs lad "a bcauti-
IN deIri tet4ri th vslon one Of mis- lead
ing braves uas in love- TIE brave asked
the fathers p-rnissiou 60 marry beer. and
i.e save q on 3D.. condition that DE should
hfE clo other claimant. This condition
-n, brave accepted. and started oul in jue
decn sa3H toward the rival chiefs camp
Ilere Dee Day e. wait many days uUig at
las, growing impatient. Ee entered tie
l.dre orc q ait. cut Of Tie cuieGs head
ans started back 90 rs oWn camp.
Blt when morning came his tracks N,rc
PLAINLY visible IN tie sslo0. as well as tie
Hood which bad drippeJ lrom the head as
be went along. ard two hundred warriors
ret ~ after him 10 avc-Go ;ba deafh Of
tI,r la.ef They soon cane u3 near him.
y he oNha ssfcd brave struggled on. deter
Ginec 10 take. baci, the trophy which
would gi.e Ism DIS bri8c. o. o', %, the
g'tempt and 10 Ig.tlu h.s load De threw
Rway eserr hing hc carried except tie
head. A. iasJ however. il seemed as -
Sc coulG never o'.tst..9 his pu:suers who
were Duv close uIaE a.l.. a.l capt-rc
u.eaut certain 6eat-,
But q happy Thought e,racf Auu lie
roJzod lis stone knife, eiashod or the s-alp
from SIC lead. aHl. inus relieved 90 hts
burden. managed To- rca'E are camp a.
safety. The chief accepted ihc soap a.
proof lis enemy had been billed. and rEc
brave ilarsiod ne maiden in f.umrh. AMI
ti.at Dr. IoE tsc custom o. soalpug bcgan.
Perhaps tso most nfirl.five lHlians o.
N1-tl America aIe TIE Aas-alpeca, wbo
lie Ear r0rh n Laira.o., bordering ga
f-uraya 2s. Hsst 81 ,he George River
Incy haze Come very -ule ;ato cJntset
Nl.a Whites. tCI oEly q ."v raiders and
l4apqers live liz thar lone lana. These End
.sue live rIH ur-a ca ic.- a. tLcI fore
lat1eIs ii,e1 for untold generations.
1Ese Nsscau-.e,s have n peccla- way n
tuca,alue which Is QUITE unsai.takab.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
AMUSED BY ANIMAL TALES.

In the long winter nights the NaScaupecs
sit round their lodge fires telling stories i'm
tended to odify as well as amuse the rising
generation Many Of these stories are
fables about the animals familiar To- the
Indians or the various adventures that be-
fan the hunter, and SO forth. one story.
fo example. tells how n reindeer called all
the animals together 60 give them names.
He asked the squirrel what name it would
like. and il s1id the same as the black bear.
The reindeer SAID that was Impossible. as
IL was too small. and thcTeupon tho squirrel
wept SO long that ill., lower eyclids turned
white
Many of the stories deal with Che wolver-
inc. which is hated 10y the Indians on &c