davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
GOLD GULCH GOLD
SOON TO Be IN
L|MEL|GHT
Gold Frog Company to Develop
Rich Properties in Grant
County District; Weeks News
of Many Mines.


Especial correspondence 10 :" """i""i
silver City, n. M. Dec. 14.-During
the coming year 1t is the intention or
the Gold Frog Mining-Milling com
pany, which is now in progress of or
ganization, TO acquire and operate the
Gold Frog group of mining claims, sit
uate in Gold Gulch, in the central
mining district, this county, accord
to the independents mining bud
get. The Gold Frog group is known
to have produced, and is now capable
OF producing, a large tonnage of high
grade gold ore. The entire Gold
Gulch section lies in a very heavily
mineralized country, with large and
prominent mineral veins traversing II
for a distance of some miles. and the
entire length of $500 feet of the above
group shows heavy naturalization. The
group a been developed to a consid-
cradle extent, the shafts showing lead
and zinc ore and gold veins carrying
from SIS to $3.50. Conser-
vative assays from various samples
taken by mine experts average UP We'll
and show that several tons of pay ore
can be mined daily with but a small
force. The location of the property IS
convenient to railroad facilities and u
legitimate ueNelOpHleli VI thS 6iouPf
which is proposed by the company
now organizing, will put the Gold
Gulch section in the front rank as a
producer. This will mean consider
able to the people of that section. as
so far the group has been developed
principally, although it has produced
very high grade ore for ship
ping. The capital for developing pur-
poses will come largely from Dallas,
Texas, where a number of conserva-
tive business men have a very favor
able opinion of the Gold Frog group.
which a number of them inspected
thoroughly some weeks & in COM
with J. Y. Robertson, a well
known mining man, who formerly re-
sided here. and who has held inter-
ests in the Gold Gulch section for sew
eral years. The men of means who
are backing the enterprise have got
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
Headquarters for Toys, Dolls, Fine China
SC, 1Oc and 15c Goods
Mail Orders Promptly II I EAnED O93l1 YES lENlFAL
Attended to L L IL LIEA1LI\ AVENUE

fame has spread abroad till nearly
everybody in the southwest knows
about the cool, invigorating breezes
that rob the summer of its ~terrors.
Last season was really its first sea-
son as a full Pledged summer resort,
but the cottage colony was popular
and well patronized. In fact, its sue
cess was remarkable when all the
circumstances are taken into consid-
Grafton. Some OF the cottages We're
not finished until after the season
opened, and the hotel was wrecked
by a wind storm In the spring and
had to be rebuilt. But in spite Of all
these adverse circumstances, the re-
sort WAS popular.
But the idea of High Rolls as an
all year resort Is new. However, 1t
is a Patch idea. and therefore likely
to prove a good one, Or. c, Clayton
Patch has made an agreement with
the High Rolls Development COM
pany for the use of the hotel and the
cottages for resort and sanatorium
purposes. DR.. Patch will be man
aser and director, says the Alamo
gordo News.
The twenty-five cottages which
were completed last summer Will be
ceiled and otherwise rendered SER
viceable for winter occupancy. a
contract has been made Tor the eroc-
tion of twenty additional cottages,
The lumber for the additional cot
tages Is now being hauled. Spring
water viii be piped into each of he
new cottages, and the entire colony
will be lighted by electricity. II. J.
simmons, general manager of the El
Paso and southwestern, has written
DR.. Patch nat a depot Will be
erected at High Rolls mex summer
without fail.
DR.. Patch Is ambitious and ener-
getle. Those two traits alone would
make his work successful. But more
than that, he is prepared by careful
training. He had four years Of
training ut the Battle Creek Sana-
torium. and afterwards was associate
physician at the Auditorium Annex,
at Chicago. After leaving Chicago,
he was for two years medical super
intendent Of Hotel Rider, at Cam
bridge Springs, Penn. which IL one
of the largest resort hotels in the
United States.
Modern appliances will he installed
for the scientific treatment of the
patients. An extensive advertising
campaign viii be commenced about
the first OF the year. Attractive ads.
viii be carried IN the medical jour
nails n several ether publications or
national circulation. As has been
said, DR.. Patch is energetic and anu
bilious, His record last season In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

The savanna Copper company con
tinues its drilling operations on its
property in the Burro mountain min
ing district. situate lea the mine upon
which its recent rich strike was made.
and 1t Is the opinion of the superin-
tendent as we'll as other well informed
mining men OF the district hat the
drill holes now being sunk will fully
demonstrate the recent strike to be
extensive in area. The company is
also quite busy these days doing as
sessment work on it's properties near
town, and in the Burro mountain and
Pinos Altos districts, which adds much
activity to local mining at this time.
Patrick Bowen, an oldtime pros
pector well known in this city, has
leased a group of six claims. which he
owns in the Bear mountain mining
district, to Messrs. Baylor Polk and
Charles Lee, who will enter into the
possession of the property at once, and
begin the work OF development. The
lease runs for the period of one year
and carries an adoption clause for the
purchase OF the property on or before
the termination of the lease. The
claims have been partially developed
and show a good grade of gold and
silver ores. 1t is the intention of the
lessees TO sink the main shaft TO the
depth of about 100 feet and run drifts
on the ore bodies from that level. The
~lessees believe hat they will be pre-
pared to ship ore regularly after a few
weeks of mining on the property. This
district is known to carry good ore,
but has not yet been developed as its
merits seem to warrant.
d. p. Warrington left on Sundays
train for Lordsburg, where he viii do
the annual assessment work upon
a claim he owns in the Shakespeare
mining district. The mine Is situated
in the heart of the district and has
been developed to a considerable *
tent. having a Wen timbered shaft to
a depth Of 100 feet and a tunnel $50
feet in length. During the coming
year the owner intends %patonting the
claim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
SAN MIGUEL DELEGATES
TO FIGHT CONSTITUTION.
Especial Dispatch TO fhs Morninx Journal

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Dec, 15.-Radi-
Gals controlled the democratic county
convention here today held to elect
twenty-five delegates to represent San
Miguel county at the democratic ter
ritorial convention to be held in San
la Fe Saturday.
After an all day %harrangue reso-
lutions Were adopted ~instructing the
delegates to use their Influence to de-
feat the approval of the constitution.
A minority resolution reported by
o. A. L%arrazola approving the consti-
tuition raj defeated. Larrazola was
one of the twenty-five men selected
but it is said hat if he is to be bound
by the platform adopted he will de-
cline
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
THIRTEEN TONS OF
SWEET POTATOES
At ROSWELL
Truck Gardener Reports Enor-
nous Yield to Acre; White
and S~atterwhite Plead Guilty
to Stealing Horses,
Especial Correspondence to Morning JournaIi

Especial Correspondence to Morning JournalI
Roswell. N. NJ, Dec. Ill. T..
Thompson, a truck gardener living
east of Roswell. reports an enormous
yield of sweet potatoes this year. BY
actual weight the yield OF one row
2t0 feet in length gave 500 pounds,
and he thus figures %, $50 pounds
to the acre, which is nearly thirteen
tons.
Eliza White and w. j. Satterwhite,
two young men living on the plains
east of Roswell near the Texas line,
last night changed their plea in dis
trict court and pleaded guilty to
stealing two horses in Texas and dis
posing OF them here, VIM. Huse-
mercy. who was brought back from
Phoenix. Ariz., on the charge Of re-
ceiving and coneealing these horses,
IS now on trial. Jim Hardeman was
convicted yesterday IN the charge of
selling liquor without a license.
The case against Jack Davis was
dismissed by Justice A. ]. Welter yes
terday. Davis was charged with
stealing a suit Of clothes from Tom
Birchfield.
The Ruch county, Indiana, society
Of Roswell, gave its first annual ham
quet last night at the Grand Cen
trail hotel. with AZ people present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
NO COERCION FOR
VOTERS, DECLARES
LUNA COUNTY
Democrats Believe Vote on Con-
stitution Is Matter for In
dividuaIi Delegates Instruct
ed Against Committing Party,
Especial Dispatch to tn. MORNING. Journall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
Deming, n. NJ, Dec. 15.-In a con-
~vention which convened this after
noon at 2 O'Clock, the democrats of
Luna county went on record for the
right of the individual member of
the party to vote rs he pleases on
the constitution to be submitted to
the people on q referendum vote on
January 21st. j. M. Young and E.
f. Moran were elected delegates to
the democratic convention in Santa
Fee. Saturday, which will seek to de-
fine the attitude Of the party on the
organic act. The delegates are in
strueted to work against any action
committing the party for or against
adapted:
''The democracy of Luna county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

tates and a careful study of the con
stitution as an aid to intelligent vot-
ing was recommended. Objection
able features of the constitution were
discussed and a budget pointing out
those features was sent to w. h. Wal
ton, chairman of the democratic GEN.
trail committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
PRISON SENTENCE
FOR SMUGGLING
CH|NAMEN
Ell PaSo Men Found Guilty of
Conspiracy Draw Fifteen
Months and Six Months in
Federal Court at Roswell,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. 15.-After re-
fusing to grant a new trial, Judge
Pope in the federal district court at
Roswell tonight sentenced Robert f.
Nix and Jesus Valverde, both of Ell
Paso, to terms of fifteen and six
months respectively, in the Santa Fe
penitentiary for conspiracy to bring
chinese Illegally into the United
states. Notice of appeal was given.
Judge Pope also assessed a fine of
one hundred dollars against each of
the defendants for violation of the
federal twenty-eight hour law in the
shipment of goats. the violation hav-
ing occurred at Clovis, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
0TER0 DEMOCRATS
LEAVE DECISION
TO VOTERS
Refuse to Commit Party Either
for or Against Constitutions
Objectionable Features of
Document Discussed.
Especial Dispatch TO tn. Morning Journal

A~lamogordo, n. NJ, Dec. l5.-At a
mass meeting of the democracy of
Otero county here tonight. it was de-
cided not to commit the party, either
for or against the constitution, but to
leave the decision to the individual
voter. The resolutions adopted de-
clare that each democrat should be
left free to vote as his good sense die
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

the %Clouderoft chautauqua proved
that conelusively. We had talked
ch|autauqua for a number of years,
but never moved beyond the talking
stage. He organized and conducted
the C~hau.auqua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

ten out a very neat folder on the Gold
| Frog group, but il is very noticeable
that they do not lay any great stress
upon the high grade of ores known TO
exist on the group, but believe the
greatest success in the operation of
the property lies in the working of the
larger bodies of lower grade ore. They
are approaching the public on conser-
~vative, business-like lines, and with a
highly m~eritorious proposition. There
is considerable machinery and mining
equipment already installed. and the
amount of money the proposed COM
Ipany intends to raise by subscription
will be sufficient to equip and demon
strate the value of the group. From
the first discovery Of rich ores at
Gold Gulch some years ago, this dis
trict has attracted much attention in
the mining world, and the people OF
this section have fun faith in its ore
deposits. which will make it, under
Legitimate mining such as the above
company intends doing, one of the
leading producers of the southwest.
James II. O'Hara, who several weeks
ago tool an option and lease upon the
Alaskan group of mines, situate in the
Pinos Altos mining district, made a
shipment yesterday of two cars of ore
from the property. One ear was
shipped to El Paso, and the other TO
Kansas The shipment is expected to
net a good return. as the ore was of
good grade. Work continues on the
property and the development is un-
covering splendid grade ore,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16
HIGH ROLLS WILL BE
BEAUTIFUL RESORT FOR
ALL THE YEAR ROUND

Alamagordo, N. M, Dec. 14.-High
] Rolls as a summer resort is almost
ideal in setting and climate. Its
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

Many rich strikes have been re-
made in the mining districts
surrounding this city. In fact, the dis
covery of new and rich bodies of ore
has become the order of the day. One
of the most important ones is that
made last week upon the group of
claims, owned by the estate of George
A.. Cox, who was identified for many
years prior to his death last February
with the Borro mountain district, and
at the time of his death was owner OF
the Beethoven, Purl, Muir and White
dixie mining claims. situated on Iron
creek, about five miles northwest of
Leopold and adjoins the property of
S. A. Alexander Tom Bolton and G.
b.. Morrill,. Martin V. Cox. the ad-
ministrator OF the estate, has just
completed the annual labor upon the
group, MI. Alexander being in charge
of the work. In running a tunnel into
the Purl claim, a very rich grade of
orc was uncovered, and further work
demonstrated that the vein is growing
wider and the ore is increasing in
value. MI. Cox is having an assay
made, which will undoubtedly show
the ore to be of high grade. The vein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-16

carries a silver-lead ore, with consid-
cradle percentage OF copper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18

with the patients and handled them.
The chief difference was in the diet,
as they only ate little maize and
had more variety. Prognceis was I'M
favorable. Death occurred in two OF
three weelrs, or longer Recovery ex-
cep.ional and very slow.
A sample u the meal used at the
Mount Vernon Hospital was sent by
DIR. Searcy 10 the pathologssc in
charge of the laboratory IL plant
pathology at Washington. ard he re-
ported the meal wholly unfit for hui
man use; that it was made Of nroldy
grain and coneained quantities of bac-
eeria and fungi Of various sorts. some
OF which we're identified
In addition 20 the eating of DANA
get corn the sun has been supposed
10 have much to do with the cause
Of pellagra, as the cuaneous LESSONS
appear in those phacss exposed to The
SUMS rays, as back of hards, back
of feet, face AID neck. L. is now gen.
orally accepted however that he chem
ical rays simply have more or less
influence on nhe severity Of the skin
LESSONS and do not cause chem. Ger
ardni, and larsr Hameau, obtained
differently shaped patches al cry
thema in cases of pellagra by means
Of gloves fenestrated in various ways.
One case in the epidemic ar Msurt
Vernon, in which the patient wore
a band around his wrist, showed a
severe erythema above and below che
band, but beneath II the skin wa5 but
slightly affected. In some cases there
is no doubt that the sun makes he,
skin lesion more severe, but severe
skin les.ors do occur in those who
wear shoes and are exposed 20 the
sun but little.
Neusser pointed out thai the cry
thema affects only the hands and
feet of gypsy children in Roumania,
although they go about perfectly max
ed, aad il is also known tha. 1he dis
ease abates On the fall as cooler
weather comes on.
1t IS generally accepted now, how
ever that pellagra is caused by eat
ing a substance formed by the growth
Of certain organisms in corn. This
substance attacks the central ner-
vous system, affecting trCph!e CEN
.ers, ard the chemical rays of the
sun influence. more or less, The Sc
verify of the LESSONS in those regions
whose trophic cer.ers are effec; ed
and which are exposed 20 the sun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-03-18
OIUCKSC COUGH
VOISN - MEDICINE
Quickest and best for coughs
GUARANTEED
Sold by druggists. Made by
]. c. MendenhalI Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
NJ. H. THATCHER'S
SPLENDID RECORD.
Nothing But Praise and Honor
Following the Admin
istration.

The uniform accounting bill, advO-
Gated by State Insepc.Or and Exami-
nor NJ. II. hatcher. has passed the
Legislature. In placing this law up
on the Sla+lIte bOoks the General AS
sembly has done good work for the
State. II will be the cause OF saving
many thousa nds of dollars 10 the
people, and at teh same time effecti-
vely blocking the frs, step to Official
derelcti0n ard wrongdoirg.
Hitherto 10 uniform system of &C
counting has prevailed in the munich
pal!t:es OF Kentucky. Each town and
county has been Left 10 follow its
own plan. which in a great many in
stances resulted in no plan at all
being followed. The general inco-
h,rence of Bookkeeping has made it
practically impossible for the mos.
vigllant inspection to provide a prop
er check upon the trusteestAp of pub
lie money.
Mr.. Thatcher, who has devo1ed him
self TO the duties of his office with
unremitting fidelity. has found him
self confronted with hnselperable diff
ficul.jos. In some cases he has I'M
earthed evidence of carelets5ness and
ill-gal expenditure, and not a lit
tie money has been refunded to the
State as a consequence of his dnves-
tigation. But this probably represents
small fra1,bon of the leakages that
have been going on for years underr
the slipshod methods of conducting
The neople's business
With the adnp,don of the new sys-
tenn, nodded otter laws obtaining in
other States where this progressive
step was taken years ago, an end will
be put TO the opportunity for inoom-
petert or dishonest officials 10 evade
the Consequences Of their failure to
properly discharges their tasks
Much credit GEs ITO be given to Gov.
Wilson and Mr.. Thatcher, who have
been earnest in urging chs enasosmnet
of this law.-Daily Louisville Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17
HE WAITED TOO LONG
Sikeston, Mo-, Young Man Operated
On for Appendicitis Died at st.
ST. Mary's lnfirmary.

Lee Lawrence, OF Sikeston, Mo.
died al o'clock last evening at st.
Mays Infirmary OF Septic Portion
tits. He was taken to the lnfirmary
Saturday and operated upon for relief
er"'e aunon licitis. hnt he nv mi ~@
having the operation performed too
iung, lis suffering having HeeI cndu.
ed for the past five weeks.
deceased was 30 years of age ynd
was in business at Sikeston. He was
formerly in business at Charleston
Mo, with John Anderson Of this city
MIS- Lawrence. wGe of deceased
was with him at the time OF lis death
AMI since Monday morning
Burke & Blaine took charge OF tn,
remains and will ship same to Skies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17

Brooklyn asking him 20 try and To-
cate the relatives OF Lynch If any
there were in Brooklyn. Last gwen
ing Mr.. Burke received the following
wire:
August r. Houser, 1G3 Williams
street, New York City, brother Of de-
ceased William Lynch, is making
preparation for disposition OF
brothers body Signed John n
Coughlin, Acting Captain of Detec.
tives."
The chief of police of Brooklyn had
turned over Mr.. Burke's message to
the detective bureau and after a
weeks hunt for the relatives of the
dead man were fortunate in locating
him in New York. The history OF
the search might be very interesting
story.
William Lynch has picked upp un
conscious on Railroad street neal
Twelfth street Wednesday and dice
without regaining consciousness.
Presumably the New York man /!
a half brother or brother-in.law o
the dead man, although the messag,
| calls him a brother.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17

The candidates who have been
nominated in the Bulletin Grand Prize
contest are now cantefing at Inc
post waiting for the drop OF tire
starters flag that will send them on
in a bunch in the greatest race OF LII
kind ever inaugurated in the city OF
Cairo.
Among the entries which have been
received 10 date are some who nave
a little experience. and Others are
noyices, but they have been entered
by their friends who fully expect
them TO come under the wire first
at the close of the contest.
A great many names have been
Gent into the contest department by
friends of different contestants who
are interested in seeing their fayorite
win one OF the valuable awards, and
are going to do all in their power to
see them declared the winner OF the
automobile if possible
Many of the names that have been
received are sent in unknown to the
candidate, consequently surprises
are in store for these parties tomor'
row. and others. aga.n. nave sent in
their own names attracted by the list
OF valuable awards that will be given
away absolutely free by The Buile'
tin.
Many of the latter class are now
among their friends soliciting votes
and subscriptions, or promises OF the
same which will be redeemed later on
in the contest.
WATCH FOR THE NAMES.
Tomorrow will appear the names Of
the candidates who nave been nomi'
mated up to I .. m. today, though Of
course more will be added as the
contest progresses. The 10 vote
coupon appeared yesterday for the
first time and will be published daily
from now until the close Of the race.
Save these coupons and il you do
not see the name of the candidatS
whom you wish to vote for. send in
the coupons and the name will be
entered. to appear in the next days
Tissue of the paper.
When paying your subscriptions ask
for votes and they ~:ii be isued In
the name of any candidate you may
designate. DO not neglect to do this
when paying your subscription.
Get started.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17
BROTHER IS FOUND
NEW YORK MAN CLAIMS BODY
OF WIN. LYNCH WHO DIED
IN CAIRO.
Dead Man Found Unconscious on
Street and Died in That State
--Undertaker Burke To-
Gated Relative.

The relatives of William Lynch
who died at ST. Mary's Infiramry last
Wednesday have been located
through the efforts Of Undertaken f. A
Burke. When Mr. Burke took charge
.of the remains no one knew whether
the deceased had any relatives Of
not, or where he came from. Mr.
Burke founl small piece of paper in
one of the pockets OF the dead mans
clothes bearing his name William
Lynch, Brooklyn, N. Y. He had thu
body embalmed and Immediately sen
La message to the chief of police a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17

good time as usual on the beach.
Young Stophlet knew how to swim a
little, but when he stepped suddenly
into hole that had probably been
made by sand digger near by, he
lost confidence and failed to swim out.
His struggles attracted the attention
of the party who rescued him, but he
was thought to be dead as he had
been under the water minute or
more. He was taken to DR.. Simon
Wizards office where after an hours
hard work he was restored to con,
seriousness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-17
WOULDN'T PERMIT Fight
Acting Mayor OF New York Shuts
Down on the Laneford- Kaufman
Prize Fight.

Network, Aug.16.-- The Langford.
Kaufman fight, which was to have
been held tonight, was called off by
the management after notice had
been served by the acting mayor that
the contest would not be allowed
II was announced in New York
that Sam Langford and Joe Jean.
nette had been matched to fight
'"elye rounds at the Armory Athieric
Club. OF Boston, September u, and
that Jeanette would also take on
Morris Harris, Of Philadelphia, fol
ten rounds at the Ntional Sportins
Cub Of America, here August 26.