davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
WSlols Grain Suuply

4 INN. INN. Nov. 1.-THE visible
Il,s gan In the United States
r yn,y ny.mber Il. as compiled by
h VIA produce exchange, was as
Mi ii'"'o bushels; increase, 1.523,-
's.ss 'O'V bushels: decrease, 6so.-
'es, bushels; decrease. 427,
h ~" bushels; decrease. 1000
he.heIs ' bushels: decrease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
new York Mnneu

: p.rsr, pn, Nov, lf.-Close:
t,s erchane ehne paper. Sl06 per cent.
- in hasnnse steady with actual
70, ai,,,, ,v,ahSers bills al 4Sl.l0dD
ssnd. 'oay bills. and at 1886
,iSsr is' isl bills. Asoa@4s1,.
'ss,.asoo 'so dollars. lsc.
"a bonds firm: railroad bonds
P.;s bid :. zs.eagy at1 $685.; ruling rate,
'i9i Der s c soft and dull: sixty
~ liz mor,nt' ,ut' ninety days, sIMIs
"'onths. IL per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Would you buy or sell real estatel !
IL matters not, Tho Tribune want all
section is certain to furnish the result
you most desire Try il and be con.
yinced. Bell phone $500: Ind. $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
.aae Oil Advancan

'inqlrs oil 0hhTCE, :. p kas.. Nov. IA
ss & comns Gas company. the Gulf
n laday ann and the Texas OIL
barfe,' ,'nnnounced an advance Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

',sdss, con,S; S; la.-Wool firm. Me
~ hne, peUlng peni z and clothing, 22M
Fsanhcd, @ seSac heavy fine. $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Mnin 5000. Independen. 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
slgin Buttey,
L0uis WnnI

100 pounds, 'u''er hrm, Sic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
Colonial Laundry Co.

Our work. prices and service will sui,
vou. Phones 5000. 1874 West !st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

The barber shop OF Mr.. G. j. Wirick,
basement 241 South Main street, was
put temporarily. out of commissions Fri.
day evening. Nov, II, by the fire at
that place. Mr., Wirick will be open
and ready for business as usual on
6onday Noynmber Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographers
ISL South Main street; second floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Total sales for the day. 4Sa,loo shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDI-
GAI. IMSTITIHTE

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE
Or. c. w, HIGGINS, Nd, Mgr. & Prop.
80 West Third South.
II all you who are In need OF a special
Ist Will call first you will not have
so many doctor bills to pay.
DR.. G. w. HIGGINS.
40 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Or. c. w. Higgins Is the oldest and only
scientific specialist In Salt Lake City.
The doctor has cured thousands OF
cases of nervous debility, mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra-
tlon, and Will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he fails
10 cure.
Please send for a list of questions to
DIR. G. w. Higgins Salt Lake City, Utah.
red and all old lingering diseases, which
IT en-. thoroughly and permanently cured
A IL classes OF fits cured Tapeworm 70.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

ton of Phoenix. A thousand and one details are being worked out. to the end that one of the most pleasing entertainments possible will be real iZed
 One of the most unique features contemplated will be a garden hose race between teams composed of American boys and Mexican boys. re- spectively In practically every de- tail the conditions governing a regular fire department hose race will obtain, except that a small reel will be em- plOyed and ordinary garden hose will replace the heavier hose of the fire fighters. Small purses will be offered The teams are now organizing. and Jesus MelendreZ. pro-secretary of the Junta PatriOtica, is anxious to meet all boys who would care to enter in either team. MT. Melendrez can be found any day at 312 East Lincoln street. except during the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

of my life, and in each of their arti- cles they dwelt on my. humble be- ginning
 Well, you weren't ashamed of it, were you?" one of his listeners asked
 Neither ashamed nor unduly proud of it,, Mir Patten answered Some men who have worked their way up from a very poor beginning delight in telling of the hardships of their youth. Often. though. am afraid. they eXaggeratc. as a friend of mine once did in preaching to a young and rather extravagsnt clerk
 "'To amount to anything in the long run, said my friend, economy and a sense iof order are absolutely necessary. Why. when I was your age. young man, l possessed but one brush for my clothes. my teeth and shoes Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
EUGENE 4. REDEWIlL POLICE COURT PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF FRACTURING SPEED LIMIT.
 ORDINANCE.
Was Hitting High Places When Auto cycle Policeman Camped on
 His Trail.

Eugene A Redewill was a prisoner lowed some privileges not generally accorded the unfortunates brought be fore that tribunal For instance, Inc was allowed to move about the room while other prisoners were lined up in a row. He was also allowed to speak for himself and not through the medi- um of the interpreter. All the time stern -Visaged policeman watched him closely
 Justice Johnstone having cleared the docket of the commonplace cases strengthened up in his chair and hay ing arranged his numerous formidable appearing documents and sessions laws to suit the occasion, called Mr. Redewill to the bar, the said bar in this instance being a long table
 The reading of the formal complaint was accomplished in a most scholarly manner by the venerable jurist and Mr Redewill was asked to plead.
 "Eh, that is, beg your pardon, your honor. what did you say?" asked MT Redewill
 HOW uO sOu pltdu lO SlllS GlldTSS. replied the justice.
 Guilty. I guess" answered the pri5- oner before the bar.
 w hen a man appears voluntarily in court and instead of attempting to obstruct the workings of the law, does what he can to expedite matters, it is the policy of this court to be as lenieut as the circumstances seem to warrant" said Justice Johnstone, addressing Mr. Redcwill with a smile. Under the cir cumstances I shall only fine you fif- teen dollars"
 MT Redewill remarked casually that he supposed the only alternative tO paying the fine was to become a mem Der of the chain gang for the ensuing fifteen days. He was informed that such was the case
 Tell you what I'll do." remarked the prisoner; make me foreman of the chain gang and I'll go down below.
 Couldn't be done," remarked Jailor Perrin. I've got a new foreman now and he's doing very well. Couldn't think of discharging him for while nohoW"
 So MT Redewill came across with the fifteen.
 And what was it all about?
 Whisper Gene Chats what all his friends call him) went out West Wash
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

ington street Tuesday evening in his automobile. He was hitting only the high places. He left the ground at Seventh avenue and touched again at Eleventh avenue. The next time he hit the ground was at Seventeenth ave nue and Autocycle Cop Thompson was on his trail. Each had speedometers, and for the first time in the history of matters autolitic the two agreed.
 Redewill said he was willing to ap pear at court the next day, and so he was given the chance He was a true sport and appeared at the appointed hour ready to go to the penitentiary or the gallows if necessary to eXpiateI his terrible crime.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
.BIG LEAGUE PLAYER
 ID GET UP LOCAL NINE
Third Baseman of Comiskey's St. Louis Browns Will Live
 in Phoenix.

w. C. Alvord, popularly known as
 Billy, one time the star third base man for Comiskeys St. Louis Browns i is now making his headquarters in Phoenix and is planning to get up d ball team that will wipe out the other hines of the territory.
 While Alvord has quit playing pro- fcssional ball he has never lost his love for the game and the first thing he did on arriving in Phoenix was to make connections with the fans He was asked if he would not like to coach a nine and he said that noth- ing would tickle him more. He is representing a tea and coffee house of Los Angeles and while making his headquarters in Phoenix will travel about the territory It will not be long before he will know every base ball player in Arizona and it will be an easy matter for him to promote games between the home team and outside hines while on his side trips If the south side can scrape together a good nine with such men as Will Hams and Morris in it, and Prescott
 
 age than last years and Tucson come through was a fast nine-then there may be some baseball here this win ter. Alvord says he finds the ma terial for fine nine in Phoenix and all that is needed is practice and coaching.
 Alvord has had an interesting baseball history. At various times he has played on such teams as Wash ing. Cleveland, Toledo. Kansas City and St Paul as well as with the St Louis nine. While travelling through the country Alvord was always on the lookout for young players who showed exceptional ability He tells the story of the time he was in Butler. Penn, and noticed a boy pitching a baseball against a brick wall. Alvord watched him do it a few times and got behind ;him to see the shoots. He asked the boy to pitch few to him and then he said:
 How would you like to play ball for living?"
 The boy had never thought of that. 1 Would they pay me $50 a month? ?'' he asked Alvord said he thought l they might pay him a little more | than that and the boy agreed. AL | word then wired his manager that he l had found a wonderful sOuthpaw. ! that he wanted s100 advance money ! and s250 month The manager. | trusting to Alvord's judgment, ac | cepted the terms and shortly after | Rube Waddell appeared on the dia mond and won the first nine games | he was played in by his phenomenal | pitching. Alvord was also the dis ! coverer O. "Muggsy" McGraw.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

from to , o'clock. when he can be found at the city hall acting as in- terpreter in the police court. Any boy American or Mexican, who can run should look Secretary Melendrez up and enter the training for the cOn- test a
 On the same day of the juvenile race. fire department teams represent- ing Phoenix and Tempe will contest in hose race The teams will run against each other. passing in the middle of the block and throwing water as soon as coupling is made. the first team to show a stream to be declared the winner. The prizes are $50 and S25. respectively.
 - On September IS there will be a grand garden party at Eastlake park. with all the kindred sports and amusements. and a general good time is assured all who participate or who simply attend as sghtseers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

There are undoubtedly some young players in Phoenix who are ycarnins to be discovered but it should be re membered that Waddels and Nc Graws don't grow on pepper trees Just how much local talent there may be in Phoenix will be learned later when Alvord gets his organiza- tion together
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
PLANNING HOSE RACE
 FOR TWO TEAMS OF BOYS
Unique Feature to Be Worked Out
 for Local Mexican Celebration.

From the preparations now being made. it is practically certainty that the approaching local celebration by Mexican citizens of the centennial of Mexican independence arranged for September 15 and 16 will far sur
 pass any previous celebration under the auspices of the Mexican popula-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
THE LONG BOW.

James A. Patten, the millionaire cotton speculator. was talking in a Chicago club about his recent trip to England
 ''Thel English" Mir Patten said, take s great interest in self-niade men. = Every English reporter who interviewed me asked for sketch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
LORDSBURG HAS
A NEW SHELTER
Bonnev Mines Are Active
and Many Improvements
Are Made.

o. Ryback. manager of the Bonney
mines in the LOrdsburg, New Mexico.
district. is in the city and states that
the new smelter being installed is be-
ing tested. and experimental runs
made. and today will be blown in for
continuous operation
Sample tests of ores averaging ten
percent copper returned bullion 90
percent copper and blister copper Go
percent These experimental tests
We're made on hot blast smeiter which
has been erected under the personal su-
pervision of the inventor
Mr.. Ryback is enthusiastic over the
future of the Bonney mines now that
the ores can be successfully treated on
the ground.
The smelter is within $50 feet of the
mouth of No. shaft and the ores are
carried in cars as mined 10 the smelter
The ores carry high gold. silver and
copper values. The shaft is 24S feet
deep, showing three feet pay strea k
OF, ore that is more than paying ex-
penSes of development. The company
will at once begin sinking the shaft
deeper.
In addition tC the instala ion of the
smelter, the company has justs made
several improvements. installing a new
hosting plant and facilities for
handling the ores on an economical
basis, according to Mr. Ryback.
The Bonney Mining company is now
on the eve of becoming a profitable
producer, due to the intelligent and able
management of manager Ryback. The
district Of Lordsburg is the scene of
great mining activity and is a constant
shipper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
SCIENTISTS FAIL, TO CLAIM
BODY OF STTCTDE

In spite of the fact that Gus Schell.
the suicide who wilIed his body to med
zeal science when he killed himself in
a roOming house Friday morning, no
scientists have yet claimed the re-
mains of the unfortunate man and the
body is being held at a local under
taking establishment awaiting fnstruc-
lions from relatives. Mrs. .Essie Verb
ner, a sisterinlaw of the deceased liv-
ing in French Village, Ill. has wired
the local undertakers asking about the
cost Of shipping the remains Of .ScheH
TO her home for burial The telegram
has been answered and a reply Is ex-
pected today from her regarding the
disposition Of the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
MRS. P. H. irwin
iSPHYX|ATED IN
BATH ROOM
Remains of Wife of Tele-
phone Manager Taken
to Salt Lake.

Faulty construction Of the bath room
and the failure Of the plumbers to pro-
vide an escape pipe for the fumes from
a gas heater are thought TO have caused
the death of Mrs P. h Irwin, wife OF
local manager Irwin of the Southwest
ern Telephone and Telegraph company,
Saturday night. shortly before mid
night.
Mrs. Irwin lighted the gas heater
about 10 o'clock Saturday night prepar-
atOry TO taking a bath. Mr.. Irwin, who
was in the house at the time. lay down
on couch to wait until Mrs Irwin had
finished her bath He fell asleep and
was awakened shortly before IL o'clock
by the strong gas fumes which filled
the house Rushing into the bath room
he found his wife seated on the floor,
leaning against the bath tub. She was
dead when found and all efforts to re-
store her Were without avail.
Mrs Irwin was % years OF age and
was a native Of Salt Lake City, Utah
She had been married to Mr.. Irwin but
a few years. Manager Irwin had been
in charge of the. local branch of the
Bell Telephone company here about
three months. having come here from
Salt Lake to succeed former manager
F. S. Martin.
Coroner E. B. McClintock was called
and after viewing the remains he de-
cided that death had been due 70
asphyxiatiOn. resulting from detective
construction in the bath room. The re-
mains Of Mrs. Irwin were taken to Salt
Lake this morning on the Santa Fe by
Mr. Irwin accompanied by his , year
old SON. The arrangements for the re-
mOval of the remains 70 Salt Lake were
made by Nagley & Raster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
MINING NEWS.
MINING MEN ME
PUZZLED OVER
PLACER
FL PasOan Who Operated in
Colorado, Believed Mug
gets Grew.

The source OF placer gold is often
a mystery The general theory is that
it is the result Of erosion of the orig
inal mountains and veins therein and
subsequent concentration by meteOric
waters But there are places where
the source cannot readily be accounted
for on this theory.
In the Jicarii.as.
For instance, IN the Jicarilla noun
tains. north of White Oaks. N NJ. rich
and extensive placers exist that nave
been worked for over quarter of a
century by american miners and prob
ably for over a century by AIexicans
and indians. These occur in the guIches
and canyons at the base of the noun
tains. But the mountains themselves
do not seem 10 contain any vaius nor
seams carrying gold in commercial,
workable quantity.
True, there are large quartz veins,
but they show no appreciabIe amount
of the yellow metal. The country rock
of the mountains is composed of pOr-
phyries, GRANTEES and metamOrphosed
sedimentaries, and these have not shown
any evidence of be.ngsthe source of the
placer gold.
The elevation of the Jicarillas above
the plain and other mountains precludes
any hypothesis OF the deposits being of
glacial origin or ancient river beds
The old proverb of King Solomon that
silver is found in veins. but gold is
where it lies" is the only solution to
the origin of the Jicarilla placer gold.
Peculiar Piacers.
Probably the most peculiar placer de-
post ever found 40 years ago in Mon
tana was discovered in the Scratch
Gravel hills. four miles north of the
Helena Independent.
The placers consisted of shallow
granite sand covering a bed rock of
granite and was not more than two
feet in thickness The gold found aft
er the dirt was washed consisted Of mug
gets. which we're mostly picked up by
hand from the bed rock. A large per
centAge of the gold was coated with a
white silicate Of lime. and resembled
ordinary worthless pebbles. but when
the coating was removed from the mug
gets they proved to be pure gold.
Many attempts have been made TO
account for the presence OF the gold in
a locality where there was practically
no wash. but thus far no satisfactory
solution has been submitted, unless II
be that the gold came from pOcke
or lead nearby and a little higher up
But whatever is the true solution OF
these rich diggings. nobody has as yet
traced the gold TO its source
Believed Nuggets Grow.
The late capt W. s. SHEPPARD. of
the FL Paso customs house. mined in
the placers in California gulch. Colo
RADIO. in the early COS He firmly be-
lieved that placer gold grows in the
ground by some mysterious chemical or
electrolvtic process of nature.
Twenty years after he had worked
out his placer he revisited the place
and was astonished TO find big com
pany operating the placer at profit.
In the very dirt he had thrown aside
new placer gold and nuggets had grown:
and the old fashioned nails he had
brought from St. Louis in 1859 TO nail
the sluice boxes had turned into gold
where they we're Embedded in the dirt.
The aqueous solution theory would
not explain this phenomenon, because
In irt dr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
ESTRELLA MINE
STRIKES MORE ORE
Ell Paso Stockholders Are
Interested in Many
Mexico Properties.

Rich smelling ore is still being taken
out of the recent big strike in the Es-
trella mine of the North Star Co. near
the eastern line of the state of So
nora about 30 miles west Of Casas
Grandes
superintendent Hughes. who is in
the city. reports that a new shoot Of
ore was cut by the east level driving
from the bottom of the shaft being
regarded as an entirely new deposit
and different from the other rich shoot
of ore being mined on the level above.
4 large tonnage of milling ore Is also
being mined from both bottom and
drifts.
The company proposes to install a
complete milling plant during the year
and funds for this purpose are now be
ing raised. This company, which is
composed of FL Paso stockholders. has
its principal office in this city
There are rumors of two other big
strikes of ore, by Mexican prospectors.
who are working in the immediate vi
cinity OF the Estrella mines. A great
deal Of prospecting Is going on also
in the section south of this camp in
the most rugged and widest part of
the Sierra Madre along the dividing
line of CHIHUAHUA and Sonora. in which
the veins are large and the ore shoots
are persistent Mining men regard this
as one OF the best mineral zones in
northern Mexico
Capital is constantly being invested
in railways, timber and ranch lands as
well as mines. and many Americans
are looking over the entire section from
Casas Grandes TO the Aros river
The best mining section lies from 40
TO 60 miles west of the line of the Mex
leo & Northwestern railroad which is
building south from Terrazas to Mound
Valley thence continuing on, to con-
meet at MADEIRA with the Chihuahua and
Pacific railroad.
The mines, now in operation. that lie
contiguous TO this line of railway are
The Candelaria, Fortuna, Dolores Dos
Cabezas, Estrella del No te. Redding
Utah. La Plata, the copper mines of
Guaynopa and many others. which will
soon be in direct railway communiea
ticn with this city. where most of the
owners and stockholders live.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
HOUSES on EASY PAYMENTS.


room modern brick, bath, nice
porch. north of Fort Bliss car line; 800
cash. balance SO per month Here is
another small house. room cobble-
stone building. Price is only S105O;
never has been occupied. We have 5
room modern red pressed brick on cor
ner of Arizona and Newman. east front
Price is only $4,000 Will make terms.
Pence Bros, 217 Texas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
NEW ELEVATOR FOR THE
FEDERAL BUILDING NOW

No longer will the seagoing elevator
in the federal building wend its home
ward way to the top of the government
building. The old monkey house That
has been doing service as a lift for the
government employees in the federal
building has been sent TO the junk heap.
Where the elevator used to run there IS
Low nothing but an aching v.id.
But an electric elevator with all OF
the modern attachments is being in
stalled in place of the old one. 1t will
take a month to .nstal the new one and
in the meantime the cliff jewellers in
the home provided by Uncle Sam for
his employees will have to hike UP the
stairs on foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
HINTS FOR PROSECUTORS
ON TEMPERING SrEFI.

One of the first things a miner and
prOspectOr should learn is to temper
and sharpen his drills. The hardening
and tempering of steel is effected nv
heating it to cherry red and plunging
it into cold water The degree of hard
ness depends on the heat and rapidity
of the cooling.
Steel in its hardest state being too
brittle for most purposes the requisite
strength and elasticity are obtained Inv
tempering, which is performed nv heat
ing the hardened steel to a certain de-
gree and cooling it quickly. The
requisite heat is usually ascertained by
the color which the surface of the steel
assumes A straw color is commonly
used for cold chisels and machinist's
tools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
KEEP YOUF EYE on
THE YELLOW LABEL

All subscribers to Tie Herald
should watch the yellow label pasted
or the wrapper or on the first page OF
their paper. The date printed there
ON IS the date OF expiration OF sub
ecrintion. When a remittance on sub
scrintion account Is made. this date
sbouId be changed. When 1t is not
changed soon after remittance IS made
allowing. of course, reasonable tlnls
e. zach Ell Paso. the subscriber
ebouId immediately call the attention
~ This office 10 the oversight. BY
doing this when the matter is fresh in
the minds Of all concerned. all further
trouhle and inconvenience viii be
avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
IT. F. COLoUITT.

The remains of T. F. Colquitt. the
Maria catIeman who died recently at
San BernardinO, CAL will pass through
FL Paso tonight on the delayed Sunset
limited The body is being taken 10
Maria. where the funeral will be held
Tuesday.