davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MINING NEWS.
Many Samples of Ore Taken
From the econ Virginia"
Run High in Values.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 25.-From Chi
huahua, from the City of Mexico. Moe
tezuma and Nacozari reports have been
pouring in concerning what is said to
be one Of the most remarkable strikes
in gold and silver made III the long
history of Sonora and her rich geld
mines. The representatives OF oIg in
terests have already been over the
field, although the ground was de-
nounced only a little over two months
ago. and though the property is iso-
lated.
Twenty Miles from Nacori.
The Con Virginia" as the new strike
has been called, is situated about 20
miles northeast of the town of Nacori
and about AZ miles east of the town of
Granados. The latter is the nearest
point to the proposed extension of the
Southern Pacific railroad up the Yaqui
river, now finished as far as Tonichi
As the situation now stands the near
est railroad station is Nacozari in Son
ora, or Casas Grandes in the state Of
Chihuahua The property was de-
nounced by Carlos c. Soto and his asso-
ciates. and various extensions and
parallel claims have been denounced by
many different mining men.
The Con Virginia" group is now
owned by Mexican corporation. Suf-
ficient time has not elapsed for. the
patenting Of the ground, but titles will
be issued in due course.
Vein Surprises Miners
The vein which has surprised all tho
mining men of Sonora occurs on dfS~
tinct contact between the volcanic rocL
basalt and quartz porphyry dyke II
strikes about north IS degrees west
and is apparently vertical The OF
crop is quite prominent, and ONLY tha
gigantic width of the vein caused nros-
pector after prospector to pass n nv ..
none believed that a vein of 1oo e..
in width, as it is. could carry -
values. although the vein can he traca5
for several miles. In some places ~
vein is exposed on the side OF ~
basaIt, and in one instance il stands as
a cliff so feet high.
The gangue is quartz. CARRYING bieb
values in gold and silver. The silver is
a sulphide. probably argentite. and II is
thought the sulphruetts, which are
numerous, carry the gold.
Engineer Clinton C. De Lancey of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MIMI GNEws.
GOLD AND SILVER STRIKE IN SONORA
SAID To De RICHEST IN THE STATE

Moctezuma drilled holes and blasted
out samples of the vein at various
stages, and the assays proved the rich
ness OF the vein. Ten assays were
made in ALL A sample taken from the
exposed surface where the exposure
was nearly five feet wide ran 44.4 sill
yer; roughly hand sorted the sample
from the same spot ran "a ounces Of
silver and a little gold. From a point
100 feet south the assay showed 40S
ounces of silver and 2.S gold: sample
from a shot 20 feet south ran 107 ounces
silver and .02 in gold. Ten feet south
a sample ran "A ounces of silver and
trace Of gold: roughly sorted showed
10 ounces silver and IL ounces gold.
\ ribbon of ore Is inches wide, seven
an ounce in gold; roughly sorted this
ran 1853 ounces silver and an ounce
and a half gold Samples from a point
silver and tailings ran 10 ounces silver.
Ore Worked by Teaching.
The values are disseminated through
the whole body of the ore, and do not
seem to follow any definite plan. in
dicating one of the largest bodies Of
high grade gold and silver yet dis
covered in Sonora. The ore can easily
be worked by a teaching process. The
mountains Immediately surrounding the
strike abound in wood and water and
the greatest values are indicated in a
canyon in which there Is running
stream all the year around. being sup
piled by a never failing spring, while
the Guererachi river Is just three miles
10 the west. Pine and oak timber for
mining purposes are at hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
A Bio Central Wholesale and
Retail Grocery Store FOR
II PdSO and the Great
Southwest

THE FRANKLIN BROS. GROCERY CO. AND THE
STANDARD GROCERY co. HAVE COMBINED
AND SECURED THE LARGE BUILDING AT
2OS 30 AND 212 ST LOUIS ST. FOR
THEIR NEW BIG WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL GROCERY STORE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
TEXAS TO GET IN
CHICAGO LAND EXHIBIT.
Representatives of This State Decided
to Have Display at the Next
Exhibition In Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 25--At a meeting
of the representatives Of the several
land companies interested in the de-
velOpment of Texas, held yesterday at
the Midday club, Chicago, it was de-
cided to begin active preparations to
have Texas property represented at the
big land show TO be held in Chicago
in November OF this year.
Texas was not represented in the last
land show. The men who attended this
meeting believe that much home seek
ers' business has been diverted to
other sections through Texas. now
has on display the agricultural
wealth of that state. 1t was
decided to try to interest the traf-
fic commercial clubs of the southern
parts of Texas to have displays of what
can be grown on Texas SOIL
In addition to the representatives of
the residents interested in the develop
ment of Texas. the following Texans
attended the meeting: George w. Smith,
L. H. Payne. w. T. McMurray, z. L.
Stratton, c. o. Brown. J. B. cambridge,
J. z. Hartenbower, Charles Swenson,
c. B. Schmidt, c. L. Seagraves. w ".
Newell, f. E. Cox and George Crane, jr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe, II. B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR
Ell Paso Herald Offices.
a. II. Richards. Jewelsr.
International Book Co.
VIM. Moeller, Rea; Estate
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
II. L. Howell. Real Estate.
agent Herald Bldg
Y. W. c.. A. Lunch and Rest
Rooms
John Drummer. Tailor
J.F. Miner. c. E E. II. repre-
sentfng the White Sands Co.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress
making Parlors.
THIRD FLOOR.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Colorado National Life Assur-
ance Co. e Mcmillan. Gen. Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographers Co.
frs. Jessie z. NJ. Howe ana Miss
Ruth Williams Proprietors.
MS W III Jennings To-, E0Xt-
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church OF Christ, Scien-
list. Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A p. Thompson. Mrs. VIM.
Noble. China Decorations.
Drs. Satterlee & Satterles. Os-
teopaths. DR.. Flora Satterlee and
DR.. Nettie SStterlee.
Carter & Robertson. Mil. Mine
and Shelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company.
z. L Joseph. District Manager
Mrs. ]. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
DresSmaking.
ne Ludlow-Saylor Wire CO.
J. E Robertson. Mngr.
Royal Jackman, Upper Valley |
investments.
a. CourcheSne.
Lee & woodward, contracting II
engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MORE ORE ENCOUNTERED
IN PARADISE DISTRICT

A full face of lead-silver ore has
been encountered in the Rice and Fish
group Of mines in the Paradise district,
Ariz., the strike being made in a tunnel
80 feet long, the ore being of good
quality. The property adjoins the Cum
Minis and Shaw and Fink groups.
In the same camp, the Leadville shaft
OF the c. & P. company has been tim
bering and will soon be in readiness
for the erection OF the hoist recently
purchased in FL Paso. superintendent
Richards is in charge of operations.
Myers and Bland are sacking high
grade ore from the Scott and Crawford
mine, for shipment 10 the FL Psso
smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
JUSTICE HAS A PISTOL
MADE TO HIS ORDER.

curios, but he has "A icaliber double
action revolver, of which there is only
one duplicate in existence.
In 1873, while he was connected with
the Colorado artillery and stationed in
the northwestern part of the state, ne
ordered two pistols made according to
his own ideas by the Winchester peo-
pie.
The gun is IA caliber, double ac-
ton, and carries a Winchester bullet.
It's mate he traded for a pack horse in
New Mexico, several years after he
secured the two, and does not know
what became OF it. He believes that
the Winchester people never made more
than the two revolvers of this kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25

OF railroad will be required TO place
the mine in a productive shape, on an
economical basis. and abundant capital
for these purposes is said to be on
hand
The tonnage in sight in the Mascot
mine is figured at SOC. 900, tons of ore,
which averages close TO 5 percent cop
per. carrying besides from $3.50 to 81
a ton in gold and from TO 20 ounces
silver TO the ton, with a heavy iron ex-
cess, making the ore especially valuable
and attractive for smelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
FL. w. BROWDER DIES
AT SAN ANTONIO
Managed the Angelus Hotel
in Ell Paso for Two
YnarS

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 25.-H. w
Browder, until recently manager Of the
Hot Wells hotel in this city, and known
all over the state, died at the Physi-
clans & Surgeons hospital after a
brief illness from typhoid fever and
other complications. He was 81 years
of age and is survived by his widow
and his mother, the latter living in Aus
tin.
Eleven years ago he was manager of
the Menger hotel in this city, and since
then he was manager of the BraZos
hotel in Houston and also Of the Logan
In 1908 and 1904 he was manager Of the
Angelus hotel of e. Paso AMI from 1904
to 1906 he was manager of a hotel at
Lake Charles, La.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MASCOTT COMPANY
CONTINUES WORK
Eight Drill Compressor Be
ing Installed on Arizona
Property.

With the sum OF 100000 in its
treasury for development purposes, the
Mascot Copper company. whose mine
is at Dos CabezaS. Ariz-. near the South
ern Pacific railroad. about 200 miles
west of FL Paso, is pushing the work OF
opening the property for large develop
ment. A three-cOmpartment shaft is
being sunk TO connect with the con-
solidated tunnel level. an eight-driH
compressor is being installed and
boarding house to accommodate 50 men
Is being constructed.
The building of srneIter and 16 miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25

ton. s c.. Savannah. Memphis and in
Texas He considers Texas an oasis
for the theatrical business and says
that while dozens of theatrical COM
panies have stranded in all other parts
Of the country during the past year the
companies that visited Texas did good
business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
BETTER ATTRA CTIONs
THROUGHOUT TEXAS
Albert Weis of New York says SHOWS
Do Good Business In state-1"e
CahiI's Husband Joins Her.

San Antonio. Tex FeO . Tat
Texas has survived the days OF Darn
storming by theatrical companies and
will hereafter get the cream OF the
stage attractions is the s'aleLIie ~, Oh
AIbe-+ yvefs father OF Sidney Fl. Weis.
manager Of the Grand opera house OF
this CITY who is here from New York
for rest and recreation
The elder Weis arrived here in COM
pany with Daniel V. Arthur, husband of
Marie CabilI. whom he Joined here.
Mr. Weis controls theaters In Charles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
ARRESTED

a cough that has been hanging on for
over two months by taking Billiards.
Horehound Syrup. If you have cough.
don't wait-stop 1t at once with this
wonderful remedy Splendid for coughs.
cold on chest. influenza. bronchitis and
pulmonary troubles Price Csc. soc and
s1-00- Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
Directory
Herald Building

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe. H. B. Thompson,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
MONTE CARLO SINKS
SHAFT At ORC a

The Monte Carlo mining company has
force OF men sinking a shaft on the
north end of the property in Orc
Grande. N NJ.
Rapid progress is being made in re-
constructing the placer mill just be-
low the reservoir in the same camp,
and pipe line connections are being
made so that operations will be re-
Sumed soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25
NOGAL MAN SAYS HE
HAS FOUND RICH ORE

William Brown of Nogal. New Mexico.
says that he has discovered a lode four
and a half feet wide in the hills of No
gal, which is similar to the veins OF the
Independence and other Cripple Creek
properties discovered by Stratton-
He says he has the same rusty gOId
and socalled "galena' which is believed
70 be telurium or sylvanfte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-25

The ~Indestructible" suit-the strongest,
most durable suit made. In nobby STYLES,
with one pair of double seat, tapped seam
Knickerbockers. Also several styles OF dou-
BILE breasted suits, with two pairs of Knick-
erbockers. $3.50 will not buy better suit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-04

Take your produce to C. II. Moore.
Show boat Saturday night
r. II. Joyner was over from Union
City. Monday.
Guy Hale attended the shaw-Bur-
rus wedding Sunday.
Ri. Kirk left Monday for Happy.
Texas, on business
Mrs /. d. Price Is visiting relatives
In Union City this week.
Miss Cecil Barnes Is spending a
few days at Three States.
Mrs w. X. Phips went 70 Union
City. Monday to visit home folks.
Mrs Hattie Foltz. OF St. Louis. is
here visiting her father. Jno. Kistner.
Try a sack OF lOl Highest Grade
Patent Flour.-case q Son. Phone
No. 1873.
When Schmidt makes you suit
he keeps It pressed FREE for two
months.
w. A. Frost of Wingo. was here
first OF the week looking after his
interests in the lower bottoms.
Mrs. Emma stephens left Monday
for Huntsville. Ala. TO spend a month
with her brother. II. e. Garth.
Mss Bonnie Carpenter will leave
in few days nan extended visit
to friends in Atlanta. Ga, and other
Southern points.
Bulte's Excellence 10 the name OF
our new. high grade flour. guaranteed
to be the best In Hickman. Your
money back IL not satisfied.-Betters-
worth a Prather.
Col G. l.. Walker, wife and chill
dren. Miss Ruth and Rem, left Satur-
day evening on the Rees Lee, for
Memphis. From there Mrs. Walker
and children went to Mena, Ark. to
visit her sister, Mrs. G. S. Harrison.
Col. Walker returned TO Hickman
Monday.
A survey will be made in the lower
bottom this week. along the west
side of owen Slough, for a new coun-
ty road. The distance covered by
the new road win be about seven
miles, and its width will be 40 feet.
This does not cost the county dol
lar, but viii be worth much 10 the
farmers OF that section.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-08-04
nEkE AMn InERE
sCelTrsit isi0i
49,. .tt.::y;..::ys:

f~HHs - =" 49, ~
Paul Shaw and wife. OF State Line.
were here sunday.
swayne Walker went TO Three
States Saturday evening.
John Meaoham and wife returned
from 81 Louis SATURDAY evening.
Call At the Hickman Furniture Co.
for anything you want In furniture.
Miss Matte May seay has return.
ed from summer school al Knoxville.
Did you know Ne could make that
old suit look like new.-schmidt the
Tailor.
Nra. l.. A. stone and daughter left
Monday for Greenfield. Tenn. to visit
relatives. %
Chcs Chandler and wife. OF Union
Cay. spent sunday with J. X. Brown
and family.
Bulte's Excellence flour IL positive
~ guaranteed BY us.-Bettersworth
a Prather.
Miss Marine Brown Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. 81. Roper. at State
Line this week.
Miss Clols Iedford left Saturday
evening for Memphis TO visit rola.
siyes for several days.
Mas Lou Barry came In Saturday
TO visit IA. Buchanan and wife and
other friends and relatives.
Felix Clack moved his family here
from Bogota. Tom. Tuesday. and VIII
make bis future home In Hickman.
Airs. George Jones. OF Fulton. Wis
tied her daughters. Mrs. Carl Schmidt
and Mrs. Clarence Graham. several
days last ~Oek.
II We don't sell your real estate.
IL doesn't cost you n cent. II we do,
Il only costs you per cent-The
Courier Realty Co.
II you get a blue mark on the up
per right hand corner Of your Cour-
Ter this week. II means that your
subscription has expired. Renew at
once II you don't want the paper
stopped.
Uncle Jeems Long. one OF the best
farmers in tails section. has a bunch
of exceptionally fine onions ON dis
play at this office, which again en-
phasizes the possibilities of Fulton
county No better country In tho
world for raising truck.
A. u. DeBow left Sunday for Louis
vile. where he will be In the employ
of the Mengel Box Co. For several
years he has looked after the com
pany's books at their branch office
here, and his many friends will be
glad to learn that he has made him
self n,,ef Try In the home office Of
this bic. &C Germ. In other words the
chai go cans step higher and a
better salary. The position he held
here was one OF responsibility and he
has made good. as is evidenced by
the action taken on the part OF the
men higher up" The great corpo'
rations today are looking for young
men who have ability and staying
qualities. and are not asking their
price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE
Andrew Carnegie Gives Sll.SOO,OO0 To
Promote The Worlds Peace

Andrew Carnegie yesterday trans
ferred $40, 600, 600 in 5 per- cent. first
mortgage bonds, value S1l, 500, 600,
to be devoted primarily to the estab-
lishment Of universal peace by the
abolition Of war between nations and
such friction as may impair the
progress and happiness Of man. "
When wars between nations shall
have ceased the fund is to be applied
to such altruistic purposes as will
best help man in his glorious ascent
onward and upward by the Danish
ment of the most degrading evil or
evils then harassing mankind. "
AS Mr.. Carnegie read an Informal
| deed Of trust, announcing at length
the general purpose Of his gift, there
was prolonged applause He then
explained the incidents which inspired
the giving of the money at this time.
He declared with emphasis that
if the speaking race in the
| United States and Great Britain once
| consolidated in the movement for in
ternational peace, the success OF the
measure in the rest of the world
would be assured That Great Brit
ain stood ready to cooperate with
this country, Mr.. Carnegie said he felt
| certain, and all that was now needed,
he added, was that concurrence OF
| the President and the Senate in pro-
mitigating the movement on behalf
of the United States.
Exactly what purpose will be
served by the gift of SIl. 500. 600 and
its estimated annual income of $780,
600 none of the trustees could say, as
the whole project has been brought
| forward under the most general
terms, leaving wide discretion and
comprehension of the trustees in the
fulillment of the premises of the gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
OYSTERMEN ARE GOOD
No Violations OF The Gull Law Reported
By Cspt. Turner

Capt. James A. Turner, deputy COM
mander of the State Fishery force and
commander Of the steamer McLane,
arrived here yesterday after thorough
inspection of the Chesapeake Bay north
of Annapolis. Captain Turner re-
ported that he had not made any arrest
on account of the possession of unculled
oysters. either on his last tour of duty
or at any time during the season. This
is remarkable, as Captain Turner s
beat covers the whole of the northern
half of the bay on both sides.
Captain Turner attributes respect
for the law to the activity of the Off
cials for several years past, and also to
the little market for uncUlled oysters.
Paclres will not pay over 20 cents a
bushel for unculled oysters, while they
will pay so cents per busbel for culled
oysters. The packers having unculled
oysters in their possession are liable to
a heavy penalty. The oystermen who
were disposed to violate the law have
evidentaly come to the conclusion that
it does not pay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
HERBERT'S COMPOSITION
Sweet Sixtesn"-A Charming Musical
Comedy Al The Academy OF Music.
Baltimore, Next Week

Sweet Sixteen" is the title Of the
latest composition Of the noted com
poser, Victor Herbert and of George
V. Hobart the librettist. The novel
title of the song play" has been
given to Sweet Sixteen" and il
will come as 2 distinct pleasure to
the public who have grown tired of
the constant supply of so-ealled
musical reviews" and musical
comedies, with impossible come
dams and burlesque scenes. stilted
show girls" and "girlies" of I'M
certain age.
Tie songplay, Sweet Sixteen,
is all that its title implies; It is q
charming comedy with a coherent
plot, plausible situations and most
interesting story, embellished with
some of Victor Herbert's most
charming musical compositions. New
Workers have goue fairly wild witt
enthusiasm over the success OF
Naughty Marietta. with its pleas
ing story and delightful music by
Victor Herbert.
The story of Sweet Sixteen" is {
satire on the idle-rich with ambi
tions to shine in foreign society. but
whose plans are upset by dainty
American girl of sweet sixteen,
Pwho gives her heart to an American
the man of her own choice. The
number Sixteen" that appears il
the title of the songplay. also form.
an important part in the production
There are sixteen principals in the
cast, chorus of sixteen young ant
pretty girls, sixteen song numbers
and a medley composed of sixteer
songs taken from Victor Herbert
most successful operas and compo
sitions.
Louis F, Gottschalk, who has di
rected all of Victor Rerbert's
operas, has been specially engaged
to preside over the augmented or
chestra for the presentation Of
Sweet Sixteen" which is to b'
the attraction at the Academy OF
Music, Baltimore, for one week, com
encing on Monday evening. For the
opening performance, Victor Herber
will himself direct the selected or
chestra of twenty. which include:
twelve soloists of the Victor Herbert
Symphony orchestra of New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
Other Gifts

Added to the gifts of goodness and
kindness for taking Christmas cheer
into the County Home, come 81 with
the following sweet note to the tres
urer of the Guild of Mercy:
with best wishes that this little
offering will help to make Christmas
a little brighter for the sad and
lonely"
A very acceptable gift came from
a prominent Main street druggist.
1t consisted of large package of
chewing tobacco, smoking tobacco
and pipes, each for the eighteen
men-white and colored-at the
County Home. The goods had been
ordered by the Guild of Mercy and
the bill came in receipted. The gift
will be most acceptable.
A lady left 81, another lady so
cents and still another lady left a
package of candy and a box of cigars
for the men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come-~ And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette, of Illinois,
arrived here last night. having been
called by the illness of their son, Mid
shipman Gillette, who is a typhoid
patient at the Naval Hospital.
Manager Clarence l.. Clemson. of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, attended a meeting
of the Telephone Managers Associa-
zion in Baltimore today Tonight
Mr.. Clemson will witness the per-
Torrance of THE Dollar Princess"
at the Academy of Music, with a
theatre party of friends.
Miss Evelyn Worthington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Worth
ington, who has been on an extended
visit Of several months to her sister,
Mrs. Marden, Portsmouth, N. H.. i.
navy yard, has returned home.
Mrs. Dutton returned to Washing
ton today after visit to Miss Amelia
PiDkney.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-12-15
PRINCETON TO MEET NAVY
Football Teams Will Probably Play Al
Academy Next Season

The management of the Princeton
football team has indicated that it is
favorably inclined toward a game with
the midshipmen here next season.
Though the Navy team mad the most
thought mere that as a rule the playing
of one of he biggest teams in midsea-
son would be advantageous.
Princeton has intimated that it will
probably give the Navy a date. The
fixing of date has been delayed pend,
ing the negotiations of Princeton
with Harvard and of the representa-
tives of the Naval and Military acad-
emies. The latter desire to play the
annual game on the Saturday before
Thanksgiving Day, a week earlier than
usual.