davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11

ness or sorrow are no more anc
where a heart broken father anG
mother, brother and sisters anc
1 wife and little children hope te
Join him when their call comes
for departure from this life.
Deceased was born in Benton
Harbor. Mich, on Sept. 26, 1879,
and was in the 32d year of his
, age at the time cruel death over.
took him. He was the oldest OF
a family Of nine children, all OF
whom. with the father and moth.
er., survive him, except the little
sister Oracle, who at the age Of
| four years and nine months,
passed on to the better land on
March 81, 1898; two little daugh-
ters, Luella and Mildred, aged,
respectively, four and five years,
and wife whom he married little
over one year ago and infant son
Of nine weeks Of age. With his
parents Tom came from Michigan
to Dakota Territory in 1880, set
tling in Grand Forks and contin-
4 . ~ : = a sE . a
|uing to live in the old territory,
now S tate of North Dako-
ia, ever since with exception Of
a few months atthe old Michigan
home. The surviving brothers
and sisters are: A. w. Hurry of
Portal, Mrs. R. A. Gerolamy Of
Mountain Home, Ida, Mrs. G. j.
}Coughlin, of Webb, Sask., and
Chas. R., jennie, Eva and Doro-
thea Hurry. all Of whom are with
their parents in this city, and
with the single exception of Mrs.
Gerolamy, who could not possibly
reach here in time, were present
at the home and funeral to pay
their last tribute Of love to their
deceased brother. It is not our
place or purpose to here dilate on
the good qualities of our poor
boy but feel that all who knew
him will bear us out in the simple
statement that to know was to at
once become attached to and love
him, in truth Of which the hosts
of friends he readily made wher-
ever known is all that is neces-
sary to call in evidence. He was
Warm-hearted, true as steel to a
worthy friendship once formed,
and was made up of the metal
that; would not brook insult to a
friend offered behind that friends
back. These are traits Of our
boy in which we ever took a just
pride end which are ever admired
and most commendable in any
member of the human family.
Besides the heart oxen father,
mother and family herein mem
toned. Toms untimely death
struck sincere sorrow to every
individual Of his very extensive
acquaintance throughout this city
and the BoWbells country.
The father arrived from Medi-
cine Hat with the remains On ia
Sunday night and ats2 o'clock p. D.
m. on Monday the funeral took
place from the NJ. E. church, the
4 aims being conyse K eyed from the
parental home to the church, al
block distant, BY the pail lbearers,
Messrs. Hiram Wiper, Jos. Bell,
Frank Smith, Frank Nc Cagherty..
Ed Roper and alter5 White,
where a beautiful and approprii-
ate service was held, which was
opened by the choir, consisting
of Mesdames Campbell, Carey,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11
THOMAS BARRY. ! A|U|R|IL|Y, / RI. j.. j

h Hei0Ved Snn Of Mr. and Mrs 1hOS.; H.
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- s
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CA
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1910-11-11

I I Promptly q 4 one NJ clock the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

w. v Berryhill, a well known and
popular fireman living at II B1eachery
street Concord. N c.. has given out an
interesting statement concerning his re-
covery from stomach trouOlA He says:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
Melon Prices Drop On Local
Market; Other Things To Eat

The tantalizing, mesmerizing, hypno-
| tizing watermelon. the sweetheart of
| the COON" is coming down and may
and markets right off the Ice at cents
! per pound, or if you have an ice box
at home you may get it at IL cents
! per pound and cool it yourself Canta-
| loupes, the bride of the watermelon,
are hand in hand with it. They are
cheap enough for the poorest and good
enough for the richest, and may be had
two for Is cents or four for a quarter,
and by watching the advertisements
closely may be had cheaper, perhaps.
Peaches are selling for 25 cents a bas-
ket for the Texas variety. as against
IS last week.
Vegetable prices remain unchanged
from last week. The only new addi-
ton to the cornucopias in the show
windows this week are okra, a pecu-
liarly delightful southern vegetable, and
corn on the cob. Okra may be used
fresh, or the thrifty housewife may cut
it up into rings and string it for win
ter, when it makes a delightful flavor
for soups.
Following are the prices asked at the
produce houses and groceries of FL
Paso for the week on fruits, vegetables
and meats:
Blackberries ...-15c per box; for 25c
CranberrieS. ........1 5c per OF.
Strawberries California; ....
....15c per box; 2 for Csc
Loganberries- .15c per box; for Csc
Raspberries. ..15c per box; for Csc
Gooseberries ......20c per lb; for Soc
Fruits.
Apples. $3.50 to 81 per 50-lb. box
Watermelons. L &c per ID.
Catalogues. ...2 for Is cents
Peaches (TeXas) ...-.25c per baskt.
Peaches California; 800. zoe per ID.
California PlumS loo per Id.
California CurrantS .15c box
Mexican Aguacates -.....3 for csc
Lemons. .......25c to SOC per doz.
Lines loo per doz.
Oranges zoe to soc per doz.
Tangerines ..........15c to soc per doz.
Cherries Csc per b.
AprlcotS. lbs for Csc
Bananas. .25c to soc per doz.
Vegetables.
CaulfloWer ZOc per Id.
Mustard greens sc bunch; for 10c
Valley lettuce sc per bunch
California peas loo H., 8 for Csc
Parsley. ....-...-..-.-5c per bunch
Rhubarb. -.-.......--..10 c per ID
Green chilli -.........--.....1 5c per lb
Bell pepper ............... 25c per Id.
OucuIHDeTS A1dACyJ &c estcN
Radishes. sc two punches
Asparagus, valley .....71Rc per bunch
Beans, wax and green. loo per ID.
Beets, valley ....10c per three punches
Cabbage. SC per Id.
Carrots. ---5c per bunch
Celery. .10c per stalk
Elephants, southern ....15c per H.
Lettuce. ....10c head, 2 for 15c
Onions, green .....2 punches for SC
Onion, white -...........5c per Id
Potatoes, new .25c ten lbs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

! central station, was driving the big
machine in response to an alarm from
the Leroy flats on Missouri street
when the accident occurred
Chief Armstrong was sitting with the
driver when the engine went over but
succeeded in jumping before the ma
chine hit the paving. Driver Smith
was not so fortunate and was held In
his seat by the wheel and brake lever.
and went over with the engine He was
freed from his position and taken to
the office Of Dr. John c. SCHUYLER
where an examination was made. 1t
was found that no bones had been
broken, but the fireman had been
bruised severely.
With the assistance of the usual
crowd of unlimited volunteer firemen,
the engine was righted after the hose
had been removed from the bed and
was towed to the fire station by one
OF the wagons. Smith was also taken
to the station in the chiefs buggy as
soon as he was able to be moved
The left lamp was smashed on the
auto engine, gage glass broken on
the chemical tank and the seat broken
off In addition, a considerable uuan-
tity of red paint was scratched from the
right side of the engine. 1t will have
TO be put in the shop for repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
GAINED FORTY POUNDS
IN FEW MONTHS TIME

For several years 1 was In very moor
health as result OF stomach trouble II
was hard to find food that 1 could d.
gest, as many articles Of diet produced
q vast amount Of misery and discomfort.
1 was also bothered a great deal with
gas on my stomach.
II consulted doctors and tried numer.
Gus remedies. but failed to get even
temporary relief. 1 lost flesh became
greatly weakened and run down. and
felt dull and languid nearly all the time.
Having failed to get relief after
trying so many different kinds of medt-
cine. 1 was at a loss what to do next.
While reading my daily paper one day
1 CHANGED upon a statement from some
one whose trouble had been similar to
mine, and who claimed to have been re-
stored to health by using Cooper's New
Discovery.
II purchased a bottle of the medicine
at once, and by the time 1 had taken
half the contents, experienced wonder
full relief Two more bottles made me
well.
Il was soon eating anything and
everything 1 wanted, and gained fortv
pounds in weight within a few months.
This was over a year ago, and there has
been no return of my former trouble"
Cooper's New Discovery, the medi-
cine used by Mr.. BerryhNl. has earned
an enviable reputation throughout the
country. We sell it. Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
PREHISTORIC RUINS AND WONDERFUL
SCENERY DISCOVERED NEAR PAYsON

development work. and is showing up
some immense bodies of copper ores.
Prehistoric Ruins Abound.
There is much wonderful natural
scenery around Payson, including q
natural bridge holding up 40 acres of
land, but the most curious things are
the remains of buildings and cities of
remote antiquity, covered with the de-
bris and dry silt. l believe that a high
ly cultivated race inhabited that coun-
try many years ago. 1t certainly is
older than Egypt, Ninevah or Babylon I
have been familiar with that country
over 80 years and have spent much
time in exploring the ruins. The build
ings are principally made of sandstone,
and show high architectural skill NY
belief in their great age is founded on
the fact that I find in several places
an accumulation of earth ten or more
feet deep covering ruins which has
been gathered, apparently, from the at
mosphere-the dust of ages The earth
is not the result of wash or drift from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
GOLD STRIKES NEAR CLIFTON
ON IMMENSE QUARTZ VEIN.
A. Lafaye, Owner of Midnight Claims
Has Ore Blocked Out; SteepIe Rock
District Mines Active.

A Lafave. a prominent mining man
Of Clifton, Ariz., who has been IN FL
Paso the past week, IN speaking of tie
Steeple Rock districe, says the rich
gold strike there is an immense vein
of quartz. the width Of which has not
yet been determined. 1t is at the place
where the great Carlisle lode joins the
Laurel lode.
The properties Of the American Ex-
ploration company, he says, carry gold
and silver. 1t has installed a % horse
power gasoline hoist on the 20 foot
shaft.
The Duluth company is also at work
with force Of men in the same district
The Steeple Rock district is wonderful
ly mtneralized. but is suitable for big
companies rather than poor men.
Mr. Lafave owns the Midnight group
OF mines consisting of three claims
which he has been developing and has
blocked out 10000 tons averaging SO
ton in gold and Is percent lead per
ton The ore is a good concentrating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
Gold Vein Also Found by A.
Lafave, Who Has Ex-
plored the Field.

There is a wonderful country around
Payson fl the northeastern portion of
copper country and also rich in gold,
besides IL IS fine cattle country"
said A LafaTe, who has been there
for the past four months, but who is
now e e PasO- "PaysOn is on a trib-
utzry Of the East Verde river, and
s. AZ an elevation OF 5000 feet. The
gold veins are assures in granite, those
around Gun Creek are in slate. This
gold belt Is 20 miles square, with Pay
son as a center On the west side Of
Tonic basin IS the Mazatzal mountain,
where the Mazatzal Copper company
s. doing very extensive exploration and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

Alfalfa market remains
same but general reduc-
ton noted in grain prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
ROOSEVELT MAY NEVER
MAKE A POLITICAL SPEECH

New York. n. Y Pune 24-"I don't
know that I shall ever make another
political speech" said Theodore Roose-
welt Thursday evening, as he popped out
of his editorial office late in the after
noon, his collar wilted and his face red
from the heat
He saw a group of interviewers and
stopped. They told him that his first
political utterance was awaited with
tho greatest interest-and when, please.
would he make it.
Il have no idea when I shall make a
political speech" he replied. 81 shall
make no speech Of any kind for two
months, and my first speeches in Kan
sas City, Cheyenne, Milwaukee and
Chicago will have nothing to do with
politics. 1 don't know that 1 shall ever
make another political speech"
What, never?" someone exclaimed.
Il don't say never" he corrected.
Il simply do not know"
On Tuesday he will leave for Cam
bridge, Mass, to attend the Harvard
commencement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
MINERS EN- ROUTE TO
BUFFALO BILL MINE
Plan Installing Machines on
Bonito Group, Near
Tucson.

A. H. Kidney, mining and metallur-
gical engineer of New York. and Col.
L. W. Gitchell. a prominent mining
engineer and mine owner. also Of New
York, were in FL Paso Thursday night
on their way to Camp Bonito. in the
Santa Catalina mountains. ~ miles
north of Tucson, Ariz., where they go
to conduct experiments and arrange for
the installation of a milling and con-
centrating plant on the properties of
the Santo Bonito Mining company.
These properties consist of a group
of loo mining claims. some OF which
have been developed and have small
milling plant already in operation. The
developed claims are known as the
Bonito group, consisting of six full
sized claims, cut by a system of fissure
veins through granite, running all the
way from four to 25 feet in width and
carrying a variety Of minerals. One
vein carries gold, silver and lead; an
other gold, silver and copper, and an
other carries scheeIite or calcium tung-
state and gold. This latter is remark
able for the purity of its metallic con-
tent, being free from iron sulphides
or other deleteriOus elements. The COM
pany has already a market for all the
tungsen it can produce in the Electro
Metalurgical company at Niagara Falls,
whose representatives will join Messrs.
Kidney and Gitcheu at the mines,
which are owned by Col. w. F. Cody
buffalo BID, Col. Gitchell, John
Bridges and associates.
Mr.. Kidney accompanies Col. Gitchell
as the representative of the Behrend
Concentrator company OF New York.
This company has made very re-
markable improvements" said Mr.. Kid
ney, ''in dry and wet concentrations
The various machines may be used sep
arately or in combination as may be
needed in some places. Both wet and
dry processes, or either as needed, are
used. Many ores, the coarser sizes Of
which are applicable to dry concentra-
ton which would involve sizes from
10 to 100 mesh can be worked on the
dry machine. The finer sizes which
pass a 100 mesh screen are automat-
ically fed through a flotation system
which separates the floculent mineral
from the granular. II present. the same
being fed 70 multiple concentrator,
thus affording the very highest extrac-
ton of the minerals. The multiple-wet
and flotation systems
are to be installed on the properties
of Coils. Cody and Gitchell.
"Col. Gitchell and 1 will return here
in week and arrange with Mr.. Small
to have the FL Paso Foundry and Ma
chine company build the various ma
chimes to be installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
THATCHER MILL BURNS:
OTHER PROPERTY DAMAGED

Stafford. Ariz, June 24-The North
Star Roller mill at Thatcher was de-
stroyed by fire, the flames breaking
out in the top OF the building. In less
than 20 minutes the structure with
the extensive warehouses, was total
loss c. NJ. Layton, a heavy loser, was
overcome by the flames and was In q
critical condition for some time. The
meat market and Hy Claridge's resi-
dence caught from the leaping flames
but were saved by the Stafford fire de-
partment- The total loss is estimated
at about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
FIRE AUTO SKIDS.
THEN TURNS TURTLE
Machine Slightly Damaged.
Driver Smith Sustains
Bruises.

Failing to negotiate the curve at the
San Antonio and Ell Paso street corner,
the big red auto fire engine skidded
across the car tracks Thursday even
ing and turned over into an inglorious
heap of tangled hose, broken lamps and
leaking gasoline. Ernest Smith, of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

water, as the site of the ruins is high
above the surrounding country.
Cotton Once Grown.
TN the walls I excavated I found
a box in which were cotton balls. AT
the present time there is no cotton
growing in that country. This slight
circumstance leads me 10 believe that
those ancients cultivated cotton
'-On another occasion a friend and
myself noting seepage in foothill
in Tonic basin, sank shaft about 20
feet deep to develop wcter. and un-
earthed an. ancient well walled UP
with masonry and near it pottery Of
exquisite design. In a sealed jar was
corn in good preservation. The soil
covering that well was an accumulation
of desert dust, which must have taken
centuries TO have formed to such thick
ness.
Ancient City Found.
ION the high plateaus of the Mazat
zal range a few thousand feet above
the Tonic basin, is an ancient city
made of sandstone. Here, owing to its
altitude, the ruins are not covered with
earth like those below. These walls
show enthusiastically that both phalic
and sun worship prevailed, the former
being the oldest known religious wor-
ship. These ruins are found over
great area. The famous Casas Grandes
ruins, over $50 miles distant. are doubt
less the work Of the same people
THE natural bridge 1 described was
really caused by gradual deposit OF
growth from the minerals of the Verde
river. 1t is not caused by the usual
process of erosion 1t is built upon the
same principal that stalagmites and
stalagtites are formed. Everything
near 1t gradually turns to stone, as
exemplified in the petrified forests
found child's leg and foot imbedded
in a solid rock of sihcified mud"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

water, as the site of the ruins is high
above the surrounding country.
Cotton Once Grown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
COLONIA DUBLAN MINE
RUHnVVG w

Colonia Dublan, Mex. June 24.-Tha
La fortuna Mining company has put a
rorce of 20 men at work on the wagon
road 1t is thought the company in
tends 10 increase its mine operations and
do considerable ore shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

Prompt relief in ali cases of throat
and lung trouble IL you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant 10 take,
soothing and healing In effect Sold by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

Mr. and Mrs Chas. c. SeaweI, of
chihuahua, Mex, are visiting Mrs. B.
NJ. Donaldson, 1905 North Oregon street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
%, SxIs> pOLHr EREtks.
tun~ral March for rsistoy a Political
ossar~ synod saubs ~toiy pan.


81 PrrrRsRURG. Nov. ct many
p"rs"n- her. ,ha Tn!,toyan memorial
demonstrations ar. remarkable" chirBytor
their grnt-spue features. Tn" rigid inter
pr,.tation by tn, pnIlc.. authorities II the
Holy Synuds Judgment that r"lstoy. he-
t'. an "ScomuunIcnt"i p-r-nu. was not
nissan. led them u seek offences ia
~tring., places Ou the night Il the
lu!Stoy funeral we'll known pianist.
Mime. Nr"v-ka gave = previously a'i-
V"rtIS.d CONCERT At the end 81 the first
half ri the programme she played instead
ni the piece advertised Choplns Funeral
March
All IA" audience immediately ruse and
IN" KEEPERS Il tn" hail forthwith tele-
phon"d :" the police. who immediately
sought ia" concert giver in the waiting
room aud asked her Co take oat that she
had not been guilty Of pnlitical demon-
stratinn. She answered that shc had
PLAYED the Funeral March because she
felt the need for IL.
IN" INSPECTOR thought ih. answer
"IurNoCal and tslsphon.d Ia IA. District
Attorneys office. 4 lawyer came along
and drew mp protocol Of rh. incident.
all"wIng TIA" musician to proceed with
uut prejudice To- further possible pro-
c'"dings N-anw hill. the audience. was
ciamo.Ing for IN" second ha.f ~ the
concert 10 h..gin.
Premier Srolypin himself had To- feel
III" weight II tn" Holy Svnods fist W hen
hls Mnd-rat.. friends IN rh" Duma asked
IA" synod 20 allow memorial services
IN tn" Orthodox churches for Iol-toy
They sought 10 strengthen their case
by saving that they had th. Friu." MIN
lsI,.r ,''rinA--Inu - ct" him a. sup
porter II tn" petition. Tuthls the synod =
"cci">lastlCa JurIS' answered that
although they had heard vaguely Of a
Prime Minister they did not officially
know him. and did not want to
This learned dignitary proceeded To
plaC" VI. Stolypln as something like "a
~l.'Ck ON the horizon n" rrpr"vrd the
visitors for approaching IN any spirit
hut humble ub"di"nc, IN" sanct fled seat
~ tho HulV orthodox Church lnfalihl"
and udtvi-Ih" la m" brief struggle
l.'w-,.n m" church and stat. TIN. latter
was lIid very low