davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
ABANDONED 1T.
For the Old Fashioned Coffee Was Kill
ing.

Il always drank coffee with the rest
of the family, for it seemed as If there
was nothing for breakfast if we did not
have it on the table.
L had been troubled some time with
my heart which did not feel right.
This trouble grew worse steadily.
sometimes 1t would beat fast and at
other times very slowly, so that / would
hardly be able to do work for an hour
or two after breakfast, and If I walked
up hill, it gave me a severe pain.
had no idea of what the trouble
was until friend suggested that per-
maps 1t might be caused by coffee
drinking l tried leaving off the cof-
Zee and began drinking Postum. The
cnange came. quickly ] am now glad
TO say that l am entirely well of the
heart trouble and attribute the relief
TO leaving off coffee and the use OF
Postum
"A number of my friends have aban-
uoned the old fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum, which they are
using steadily There are some people
that make Postum very weak and taste
less. but if it is boiled long enough. ac
cordlng to directions. it l. a very de-
Hclous beverage We have never used
any Of the old fashioned coffee since
POSTUM was first started in our house..
Read the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
RAILROAD MAY TAP
RICH MINING FIELD
E p. & S. W. Surveyors Run
Lines-Mining Activity
at Orogrande. \. NJ.

Orogrande N -. April 20.-The FL
Paso & Southwestern railways survey
ors have just completed the survey OF
an extension OF the spur running from
Orogrande into the JarilIa mountains.
mines where it cuts into the hill and
stops The present survey was an ex-
tension through the Lucky hill and on
through Lucky Flat to the Copper
Queen, approximately one and half
miles. There is considerable comment
on this survey here. but no definite in
formation has been given out by the
company regarding the purpose of the
extension.
The Orogrande camp is just now at
tracing considerable attention in the
east and there are now some negotia-
lions for the taking over and develop
ing of some of the best properties in the
camp.
NJ Marks, manager for the Fort
Worth capitalists who purchased the old
Texas-Jarilla placer property, have sus-
pended work at the placer mill and are
now installing a larger boiler Mr.
Marks has gone to Denver to buy
large engine, steam scraper and other
machinery. When the plant is complet-
I'd it viii be able to handle a large
yardage.
Rev. Mr. Fink. of Enid Okla. who, in
connection with other Oklahoma par
the camp looking after some work on
the old Nocker property They have
been taking out some good free milling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
| llood s
Sars aparilIa

Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing. build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

Cole and Jos. 5. Cotton, is to examine
the Santa Brigida gold mine, not far
from Ocampo, with view TO its pur-
chase The mine is owned principally
by Norval 3. Welsh, of San Antonio,
Tex, and Luke Lanahan, who is i'll
charge and operating in a small way.
The Santa Brigida is a well developed
property. most of the work having been
done by Col. w c. Greene, Of Cananea,
when he was operating his now defunct
Greene Gold-Silver company. This is
one of la mines which he claimed for
that S25,000,000 concern, but 1t was
found that with very rare exceptions,
few were paid for He spent consider
able money developing the Sta. Brigida
mine under the superintendent of Nor
val Welsh. When Greene lost it on &C.
count OF failure to make the payments
on the purchase price, Mr.. Welsh and
associates, as owners, got the benefit
Of the work.
The Sierra Consolidated Mines COM
pany is developing a large group of
mines at Ocampo, formerly held by the
Greene Gold-Silver company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
GEOLOGY Of THE
WESTERN STATES
Report on Arizona and New
Mexico by the Federal
Government.

Washington, j. G., April 20.-The IN
creasing interest in the mineral prod
ucts of the western states, especially
those lying in or west of what may be
broadly termed the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. is reflected in the large measure
of attention given to that region by the
geological survey, which for several
years has issued under the title. Con-
tributions TO Economic Geology" an
nual volumes devoted largely to the
mineral resources of that part Of the
country.
The latest volume of this series
(6ulletin $500 contains number of val
liable papers, discussing gold. silver
cement. and iron in Colorado; gold. sill
yer. copper, and asphaltite in Nevada;
gold and silver in Oregon; lead, zinc
and iron in New Mexico; wolframite and
marble in Arizona: and other lesser de-
posts.
New Mexico.
The lead deposits at Tres Hermanas,
in southern New Mexico, have been
known for many years and have yielded
about 100000 worth of metal In 1901
zinc was discovered in this district
and shipments were made TO smelters
There are also indications of copper in
this region.
The mines of the Hanover district, an
Grant county. y. NJ. have yielded over
a million tons of iron in the 10 years
since they were opened. Both hard and
soft ores have been extensively worked,
but the principal ore is magnetic The
output of the district is steadily in
creasing year by year.
Arizona.
Wolframite is an ore of tungsten and
is valuable in proportion TO its rarity.
The deposits in Arizona are in Cochise
county. Those that have been found
have been pretty well worked out, but
others probably exist. The ores lie In
granite near its contact with schist, and
in quartz vein that traverses the
granite.
Arizona contains valuable marble de-
posits, which are located in Cochise
county in the Chiricahua mountains.
The marble lies in thick zones in the
limestone strata and is widely distrib-
uted- One claim includes a ledge 40
feet thick and $50 feet long, containing
marble that is free from defects. The
material is well fitted for interior
decorative work and for general archi-
tectural uses.
The annual volume containing short
papers and preliminary reports on eco
no7lic geology to be published during
the present year is now in preparation.
Meanwhile copies of the last volume
CBulletin $500 may be obtained, free Of
charge, by writing to the Director,
United States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
PAY DIRT FOUND
IN NORTH TIGRE
President of Company to
Purchase Machinery for
DeYelOnmet Work.

r P Brown, of Douglas, Ariz.. presi-
dent of the North T.C-e mining COM
pany is in FL Paso. at the Zeiger-
Speaking of the company's holdings he
says:
Our mining properties join the
Lucky Tigre grounds Immediately on
the north and consist of the Protector
and the Esperanza. containing 45 per-
tenencias, or about 112 acres. Through
il. in northerly and southerly direction.
the main vein of the Lucky Tigre mine
runs lineal distance of $3.50 feet
I'VE have been doing nothing since
acquiring the properties except devel-
opment and have done up to date
about 5000 feet of work, in tunnels and
connecting upraises- We have run in
this manner four different tunnels.
The tunnels are connected every 200
feet by upraises clear to the surface,
which gives us perfect ventilation, be-
sides affording the most economical
means of ore extraction
Cross Tunnel to Vein.
1--WE are also running a cross-cut
tunnel which is in $50 feet TO reach and
cut the vein a a depth of 400 feet be-
low the apex of the mountain. During
January we made a record Of SIS feet
of development work, averaging five
feet day in each of the faces Of the
different tunnels. All the four tunnels
have been taking out pay ore all the
time In the vein the ground is soft
and easily and economically worked.
The pay streak of the vein runs from
Is inches to five feet in width. ayerag-
ing so ounces silver and So in gold a
ton. and the values are getting better
as we go into the mountain The last
shipment of a carload Melted $50 a ton.
We have blocked out. and in sight in
the mine. between $4,000 to 10000 tons
of ore avera ging SIS per ton
I'VE have sent two tons of average
ore to Denver to be tested and intend
to put in a 100-ton concentration and a
100-ton cyanide plant, and hope to have
them installed and in operation before
the end Of this year. We have an aerial
tram a mile long from the mine to the
creek below. where there is abundant
water for a 500-ton plant
Property Well Timbered.
There is abundance of wood and
timber in the hills around, consisting
of oak and cedar, and on the neighbor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
ing high mountains is plenty of pine.

ing high mountains is plenty of pine.
I purchased mines a little over a
year ago from Miguel Vasquez, who
had obtained the title from the govern
ment some five years before. The
original owner had never been able to
find the vein. found the mother vein
in q ledge. two and q half feet wide
with rich ore, and then traced the VEN
FOR 1000 feet continuously along the
surface
we shall figure with FL PasO ma
chiDery houses on supplying the ma
chinery for the ming There are large
number of FL Paso. people interested in
this company"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
ONE MAN TAKES JOB OF
THREE IN MILWAUKEE
New Mayor Starts Out to Live Up to
REFORM POlicy-A Tailor Is Made
Commissioner of Public Health.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 2O.-The city
hall house cleaning of officeholders
began with the, entrance of the new adj
minlstration. Mayor Seidel announced
a long list of appointments, but no city
officials made known the names of sub
ordinates.
Harry B. Briggs. an Instructor in the
Milwaukee trades school. was made
commissioner of public works. to sup
plant the present board of three COM
missioners, at salary of $4,000, the
highest salaried appointment in the
gift of the mayor
Walter P. Stroesser, tailor, was an
pointed commissioner of public health,
temporarily, and Joseph Ufhlein.
wealthy brewer, was made commissioner
of the public deh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

gold ore which is being worked in a
small arrastra-
The First National Mining company
is doing some placer work and expects
at an early date to install several ma
chimes.
Mr.. Hartley recently let a contract
for sinking on the old Monte Carlo
property up toward the north end This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
MINING MAN DIES.

Charles H. Bunsen died at his home
in Durango. Mex. He was superintend-
ent of the International Gold s. Copper
Mining company and a nephew of the
late AID Muenzenberger, of Ell Paso., He
is survived by his wife, two children,
parents and three sisters, who live at
San Antonio, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

property was recently taken over by
new interests and will be developed
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out Of the system, insurfng a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs of the body TO health
and strength Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
DEAL PENDING FOR
MINING PROPERTY
Santa Brigido Mine, a For
mer Greene Holding,
Attracting Attention.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 20.-The re-
port comes from Ocampo, Chin, that the
Sierra Consolidated Mines company, of
Duluth, which is controlled by "hos. F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

form after the ceremonial part oi
the Walt was over saw many
whom ! knew forgot them. for
Ia far corner, whore flood ~
llght came through the trailing
vines that shielded the outer win.
dow. my anxious eyes discovered
the object Of my quest Elisabeth
IL seemed 70 me had never
known her So fair on she was that
morning In the great East room OF
lhr White House Elisabeth WIS
rather taller than the average
woman and Of that splendid south
ezra figure. slender but strong.
which makes. perhaps, the best rep.
reaentatlve Of our American beauty
She was very hravoly arrayed today
a. her best pink flowored lawn,
made vide and full AS was the
custom Of the time. bat pot 50 clum'
silly gathered al the waist az SOME.
aud so serving not wholly 10 con
zeal her natural eomeilncsH Of fig'
ure. Her bonnet she had removed
I could soc the sunlight on the rip
plea 81 her brown hair, and the
shadowa which lay above her eyes
rs she turned 10 face nae. aud the
slow pink which crept Into her
cheeks
ito be eontlnyed.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

had clad myself as we'll a. |
could in the fashion ~ ms time.
and flattcred myself. a. I looked
IN my little mirror. that ! made
none such bad figure Of man
was tall enough, and straight. thin
with long hours afoot or In the
saddle. hronEed 20 a good color. and
" health did not show on my face,
al least felt Il myself IN the light
ness OF my step, IN the contented
ness OF my heart. with All ~ life
IN my general assurance that all
In the world meant well toward
me. and that everything IN the
world would DO well hy me
AS 20 Elisabeth Caurchlil. "a
mlsht have been IN line vith a
Maryland custom had she eeuaf
aliK been knuwn as betly hut Betty
she never vas called although that
diminutive was applied ca her
aunt. jennings twice as large a.
she. after whom she had been
named hetty Implies a suuh nose
Elisabefh's WAS clean cut aud
straight BETTY runs Cor q saucer
month and 4 short one. Elisabeth s
was rcd and curved. bnt firm aud
wide enough for strength arid char
ity as sell netty spells round
eyes, with bTown aFched above them
as though Ia query aud curiosity
the eyes ~ Elisabeth gcre long
her browR long and straight aud
deileately fine A Betty might even
have rcd hair. Eilsabcthk VAS
brown IN most lights. and no liquid
smooth that almost ! was disposed
20 call It dense rather than thick
Betty would seem 70 Indicate a ma.
ture lmpulHive. Ray and IRE. from
care. on the ether hand. Il was 20
b. said Of Elisabeth thaf she was
logical beyond her Mind trait
which she got from her mother a
daughter Of old Judge Henry Uooch
90 our supreme court Yet. his
posed Is she always ~as 90 Be
logical Ia her conclusions. the great
characteristics OF Elisabeth was Sc
reulty. consideration and charity
Win All this, there appeared
sometimes az the surface OF Eliza.
hsths nature that fire and light.
ness and imeainiveneas which she
got from her father Mr. Daniel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
A COLLISION

The large crowd % anxious Gus.
toners that assembled az McCof.
mack Bros Clothing Store Saiur
day morning neatly caused a coillH
son In the entrance 10 the store hnt
for the timely appearance 81 sew.
oral carpenters, who hfaced the bis
plate glass windows with two b.
TOURS, there certainly would have
been q big smaabup ~ glass. 80
eager were the people 70 get IN
first 20 uartake ~ the big bargains
offered The store was chock fun
befure many mlnugfH after opening
the door. ana remained 20 during
the day. a. regular customers who
had bought sults only 4 mouth aep
came ia ard eaw ihe same Salt
which they had paid tgbe0 for nos
sisTa thought they caald afford
another one a. The biz saving and
vi II was with nearly every ono Who
bad bought Of ua before Some
came back Ia the evening. accom-
panied BY their father and brothers
and sisters. and al the men folk
took home Suits. and the ladies fe-
marked. ~ we could get suits for
ourselves nt such figures. We would
take two instead ~ one. and orc
iaay remarked. You alter al suits
free ~ charge Why. when ! bus
4 suit. 40 matter what price Il Is.
they charge me g. 90 and 81 90 Tor
alterations wish you had ladies
sfiits
However. sc. cannot 90 This ali
the time. bat are satisfied nos 10
go I'D ~ our surplus stock az =
loss 10 make room far 0uf large
spring stock. purchased BY Mr. Nc
Cofmaek when IN the East fecent
" Sale will continue all week
aad from the many inquiries - rus.
toners. II the sale would conuuue
SOME days longer. we expect ~ be
kept 0a the jump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

any union. sir, yenturod 10 say.
i admit ! do not follow you In con.
templatlng any riak whatever n
oithof you or your daughter doubts
my LOYALTY on affection. then !
should say certainly Il were wias
20 end all this. hut" aud I fancied
! atralghtened percepiibly.-''i thint
that might perhaps be lcft to Miss
Elisabeth herscli
AFTER all. Mr Dan Churchill wat
obliged 60 yield na fathers have
heen obliged from the beginning
81 the world AZ last he told he !
might take my fate IA my own
hands and so my way
Trust the Instinct Of lovers to
bring them together Was quite
confident that NJ that hour should
und Elisabeth aud her aunt In the
big East room AZ the presidents
reception. the former looking on
with her nncompfomiHing eyes ~
the little pageant which on rcoep
ton days regularly went forward
there
My conclusion was correct I
found boy 10 hold my horec In
front OF Gautlers cafe Then I
FASTENED on across the intervening
blocks and through the grounds Of
the White House. In which present
ly. having edged through the thrang
IN the antechambers found my
self IN that inano procession ~ indi
viduala who passed by IN order
each TO receive the limp handmade.
the mechanical bow and the per
fuuctory smile Of President Tyler
rather a tall. slender limbed. active
man. and ~ very decent presence.
although bis thin. shfunken cheeks
and bis cold. blue gray oye lefi
little quality 81 magnetism In his
personality
u was not new 20 me. OF course
this pageant although it usgef
lacked ~ Interest There wure la
The throng representatives ~ at
America az Il Was then. a strange
crude blending ~ retlafmen1 ard
vulsariiy 81 ease and poverty. a.
luxury and thrift
A eeFfain afr ~ gloom AZ this time
huns over official Washington, f0f
the minds uf all weFe still oppressed
by the memory Il that fatal ncei
dent the explosion Of The great
cannon "PraeamAker" on board the
war vessel Princeton which had
kiilsd Mr. rpahur. our secretary ef
state. with others. and had. Al one
blow. cume ~ near 10 dspfiyfng this
government ~ its head and his az
fetal family, the number ~ promi
nsnt lives thus ended or endnn
gcred being appalling % cuntem.
plate & was this accident which
had called Mr. Calhoun forward 1t
national iuncture ~ the mast a
trene deiicaeY and the utmost Ia.
pofiRnes IN spite 81 the senegal
mourning however, the Informal
receptions ~ the White House wrfs
not wholly discontinued. and the
administration. unsettled ~ Il was
ana fsuutea BY the gfAxeat os dit
louatir problems. made such aiupss
~ dignity and even cheeTfalnoas As
Il might
{ considered Il ny duty 10 nass
Ia ihe l0a9 procession and 10 shake
the hand ~ NJ TYLER That done
! saEed about the EFrat room. carr
fully scanning The different litfie
gfoapa shich weFe accustomed 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

Churchill whether ahe was wholly
reserved and reasonable, or wholly
warm and impulalse !. long a.
had known aud loved her never
was quite sure Something held me
away. something called me for
ward 50 that / was always haffled
and yet always eager. God wpt !
suppose this Ia the way ~ women.
At times have been impatient with
Il, knowing my own mind well
enough
AZ least now. IN my tieht strapped
trousers and my long blue coat and
my deep embroidered walatenai and
my high stock. my shining boots
aud my tall beaver. ! made my way
On my well groomed horse up 10
the gates of old Eimhurst. aud az
rode | pundefrd and dreamed
nut Miss Elizabeth was not az
home. Il seemed Tier father. Mr.
Daniel Churchill. rather portly and
now just a trine rcd OF face. met
me instead II was not an encomn.
ter for which / deynutly wished. bat
one which knew Il was the right
Of both OF us SO expect efe long
Seeing the occasion propitioua.
plunged at once In medals res
Part OF the time explanatory. again
Apologize. and yet again. trust.
Aassrtive. although always hlunder
Ing and red and awkward. told
the father Of nay Intended 81 nay
own wishes. my prospects and my
plans
lie listened 90 me gravely. and.
Il seemed "a rae. with none OF that
enthusiasm which I wuald have vel.
coined As "a my family he kneN
enough As 10 my prospects. he
questioned me My record was uni
unfamiliar 90 him So. gaining con.
fidencs al last Under the inslstenee
~ what knew were worthy mo
tlvas. and which certainly we're ir.
reslatlble Of themselves. 20 Tar AZ
7 Naa concerned. I asked him n
Ne might nor soon make an end n
this and. tRhime chances az they
were. aiiog ms wedding with ElieH
beth 20 take place a. no very distant
date
why. az 70 that. Of course do
not know what my girl will aas
weBt ou Mr Daniel Churchill. purs
ing up bis lips
Oh. az course thar. An
swerca Miss Elisabeth and r.
The akecsicka' be exclaimed
II thought she told me everything
4 think Mics Elisabeth tells no
one quits everything. yenturvd
4 confess She has kept me almost
a. much In the DARK a. yourself
sir but ! emily wanted 10 ash H.
after have seen her today. aud
II should gain her consent 20 an
early aAy. you would not waive ans
objections on your osn part ard
ALLOW tbs matter 10 SO forward AZ
soon a. possitlcf
In answer 60 this he arose from
hts chair and stood looking out Of
the window. bis back turacd 70 me
I could not call hla reception ~
my suggestion enthusiastic. but NJ
last be turned
4 presume that our two families
might send you young people a sack
OF meal or q aide ~ bacon nom and
then. a. Tar a. that j. concerned.
he said
could not cali Bis speech ioypna
There are said 10 b. risks il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

&Nf~fHHN- -
IL some forgotten garnet ~ this
country. as I do not doubt, yellowed
with age. stained and lndistinguish'
able. lost among uncared-for relies
ol another day. there mas BE- rec
oras 90 that interview between two
strange personalities. John Calhoun
aud Helena von Rita IN the ar.
ranEemeut e which | played the
part shove described I Was not At
that ume privileged "a have much
More than a guess az the Stature 1t
the Interview Indeed. other things
nov occupied my mind | was very
much Ia love With Elisabeth
Churchill
OF these msittrs I need 20 make
scnc menuou }ly fathers plan.
tasicn vas ore 81 the old ones ia
Maryland. THAT 81 the Chuchlils
las across a luw range of mountains
and IN another county from IA. bat
our families bad ionE been friends
I had known Elisabeth from tbs
time she was a tall. slim giFI boon
NBAM tiNtUNDN NNFN w ktF AAAHtfs RA4
Daniel Churchill. for her mother
she had lost when she was stu
young The Churchills maintained
a city establishment In the environs
OF Washington itself. although that
was not much removed from their
plantation In the old state 81 Mary.
land EimhHrst. this Washington es.
tate was called. and II vas well
well known there. with is straight
road apprOaehlng aud It's great
trees and its vide doored halls
whereby the road itself seemed 70
run straight through the house and
appear beyond and It's tall white
pillars and hospitahle galleries. nOw
IN the spfingiime enclosed In green
] need not state that now. having
finished the business % the dAy.
or. rather. uf the night. Eimhurat.
home " Elisabeth. was my lmme-
date Mecca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10
CHAPTER vtL
REGARDING ELISABETH

Without woman the two extremh
ties OF this life would be destitute
OF sueeor ard the middle would be
deprived Of pleaaure.--ProVerh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-10

These Luxury Chairs are made Of
solid oak scat and back upholstered
ln leather. the back adjusts itself
automatically Here pictured o. the
S2fb0 grade. Special $3.50
$3.50 iuxmy Chair Special .....
...+....,-.,.......t+.... 90
$500 Luxury Chair Special .....
...........t....tt...... S23.50
$3.50 Luxury Chair Special ,....
....... .,s..........,..+ S2i.50
$3.50 Luxury Chair Special .....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S26.5O