davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
Here's Woman Who's Made New-Fangled
Dish Washer That Makes That Job Just Fun
~ MARION LOWE.

No woman likes TO wash dtahNh.
II was a Seattle husband who said
that, and husbands ought to know,
Moreover. giving color TO the
statement IL the fact that the wife
OF this husband has invented dish
pan TO make dish washing easier
she IL Mrs. Meara, wife OF John
Mcars. solicitor for the Seattle Com.
mercial Club.
Patents have boon granted by the
department ut Washington. and
manufacturers tell Mrs Mears she
has even a better thing than she
knows. AZ present Mrs Mcafa "a Ia
California. and. although urged hy
the manager OF the industrial bu'
reau OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce 20 make her invention
a Seattle manufacture. she has not
set FULLY determined her plans.
In the meantime women who
have used the pan like u. aud may.
be there ~ really better time
coming for the housewife who
breads the oyerlasiingnens of dish
washing Here Is the invention
pan inside a Pan.
II II a pan within a pan. Three
inches from the outer rim a as.
vision runs around the pan. leaving
margin in which the dishes are
placed on edge. smaller comphrt.
meuts holding the silver on end.
The advantage claimed for the
pan Is this Dishes may be soak
Ing In water Of any temperature
Ia this division. while in the main
part the dish washer may have
water a. hot or a. cold as she likes
q Tor her banda or shc need not
put her hands In the water at ALT
for the soaked dishes wash 80 much
more easily that dish mop can
BE- used
by the old dlahpan mpthed some
hoasowiyss fiil the pan with dishes.
that they may be soaking. and then
fish out each dlsh az washed Not
water spells tho handles Of pearl
and ivory handled cutlery. and this
uew dlshpRn stands the silver on
end. so tho handles need not be IN
water Every woman knows that
very hot water apoiis her hands.
too. SO the new diahpan makes f
possible to have the dishes IN boil.
ing water In the compartment. If
desired, without affecting her
hands.
Housekeeping Made Easy.
70 sMasasas4 ka4 A.
vention which wiil really make
dish washing a Joy. she has done
more for womankind than Susan
H. Anthony OF Mra Clarence Mac.
kay. for no ballot win ever take
the dish rag from soman'a hands
She wili be waving that banner long
after the Votes for Women pen.
uant has carried triumph from tbs
field
why Il Il that every woman dis
likes dlsh washinEFF I asked a
housshcsprr
4 think u IL because n IL the one
thing that alwsya has TO be done
before she can begin somethinK
else. abe said. mo matter what
may be her plans for the day. there
are the dishes % ha washed. and
they always seem to dampen en-,
thuslaam for other work
What j. the right way 10 wash
dishes while waiting for Mrs
Nears' Invention 20 be put on the
MARKET
A woman who says she IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
Treasure the Old

Most everything being sacrificed nowadays TO the spirit
of pactcaby Old love letters are destroyed because aesN
room needed The spreading marked for decades the
road sacrificed give modern electro
sign tells the story The babys first pair o shoes
wee dainty and they thrown IN the trash pile
that may be in the top drawer for the powder box
All OF this destruction oil "aald lang syne sentiment and
the basis az "Reminiscences chock full Of wrong The most
Interesting place Washington City IS Mount Vernon
The magnetic square Philadelphia old Independence
Hall The most valuable spot Texas the old Alamo at San
Antonio Such places these contain he story OF American
history and citizen who views and thinks while viewing
and no one can without thukng-becomes instantly a
patriot likewise husband and better father
Keep the old love tokens Don't destroy the old gray
bonnes Treasure the little shoes Save youths love letters
And we NAV not have as much room but will have more
sweetness and there will be heart in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
OFFICIAL WARNING

The first heat Of the famsa
Hare aud Tortoise race vas q Hzzt
ter Of history.
The bookmakers were Up In ~
air. The Tortoise 100 10 sAo
had won under a pull.
The entries were at the post Ia
the second heat
Calling the Hare 20 the judges
stand, the official starter spah
thus.
Take II from me. Hare, Il ym
lose this time that gag about beng
drngged wont go. Seer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

Charles Edward Russell -
known magazine writer who ~. -.
bare some few years ago The e., -.
81 the meat trust and other NJ 49,
mess interests. IL the candlds,s !,
ne socialist party for governor !,
New York y
lie does not expect to be elec,..
But he tells what be x0uld =. !,
elected and had a socialist leess,.
iure back Of him. First NJ 49,
! would fire the governogs nm
tary secretary DID you ever :.
him2 Well he r. a beau,lfgl -
tacle IN a uniform with brass ~
tons and straps. who walks sh,s
10 feet back ~ the governor -
state occasions a most prepos.s..
Gus spectacle In an America,
state"
Then not being shawoded ~
major dOmo. Gov" Russell we~,s
legislate many reforms into ~
statute books For instance, TIA
Initiative aud referendum. horns
rule for cities; an elghi.hour dsy.
no child labor, no overtime xork
for women. workingmen's in9uf
ance; old age pensions. school cit
dren properly fed, houses for even.
body and thereby prevent congee
ton IN teuements; municipal oxs
erEhip OF lighting. telephone. sgans
poriatiOn and other public herysn
utilities: equal pay for men zns
women doing the same work: 1
minimum wage IN every trade. on
serYation of the states natural n
sources. besides many aud vzfa
other reforms.
Big business interests are glss
that Russell Is the socialist canxs
date. for we're be on the repuhlezs
or democratic ticket he mlgks FA
a chance TO have a real try sfn
forming the biggest state II De
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

female barber -
bo could not be-
happy until she
had awiped his
birthriEht Sam
put her off with
biooda OF these
parts and was
carrying things
with a high head
until he met DE
iilRh the first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

An old saying has Il that ~
tehea all kinds a people 90 make
4 wurid.- and Mra Nora Murphy
fvs ms 10 be one kind all by her.
elf
She II g., and landed AZ Castle
Garden IS years ago Since tina,
day she has never been outside OF
Sew York cts She has never
tesn further north than the south
wall o, Central Park. At seth At.
nor further south than the New
York crd Of the Brooklyn bridge.
Once she roae GA horse car and
once Hhv travelled a few blocks In
an elevated train She has never
been in trolley ear OF a carriage.
She has had ordinarily good health
and has supported herself by work.
ing for lhc past 50 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

the winner Cleopatra. Here's what
he did out Of love for her.
Forgot he had a wife of hts own.
Overlooked Cleo's shady past aud
became the near father "a Caesars
son.
Lost his fortune IN battle.
l.avished money on champagne
BuppGrs.
Went 20 war with bis friend De
tayianus
Killed himself aud died In Cioo's
arms
Come again. Bob
-. Bi1baker.
y. s.-Caesar just cabled. Who's
loony now7'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

aubterfuges. but al last IN her most
bewitchlng manner. sho said. How
chnat thou say 7 love thee. when
thy heart IL not with me-"
Siung BY this reproach. and urged
on by luscious lips and yelyeiy EN-.
braces. Samson impaired tho Sc
efnt OF HIS strength
lie II nov trying 70 forget Deli.
lab and grow now crop Of hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
COULDN'T DEPEND on IT.

Uncle 0cchaw I'm agoin' ter
take that pesky Thermometer back
IN fust time ! so ten town
Auntie Geehaw What air yew
ag0in' tew take Il back fer. Hiram ?
Uncle Geehaw-'Cause ysw can
depend on H. one day II scr one
thing an tn next day Il ser some
Thin dIffrcut. by grass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
COULDN'T BLUFF HIM.

Excuse me" said the canvasser,
but ! have work here In three
volumes"
No use" interrupted the head
OF the house. Il can't read"
But you have children, Of
course" the canvasSer said.
NO." answered the other tri.
umphantly. nothing but a cat"
Very WELL" persisted the can
vasser. you will want something
10 throw at the cat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

threats ~ personal violence II he
dld anything with Il except 10 buy
cisarn for those present. and that's
shat he did
Lieut. Gov white ~ill succeed
Gov hughes when the latter 10.
FlEna. IN October. 20 SO 20 the u.
y supreme court, and will hold
office TN after election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
ct ~ CLEOPATRA

AI"HnndrIa ENYpt, sept q.
Editor Daily Thing
Noticing that your readers Ike q
hot scandal once In a while, I am
passing around our latest one here
The goat happens 10 BE- Mark
Antony. a young Roman punch. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
HeARrLgss noarEnsg.

Annette-Y Yes, I've had dozen
men at my feet during the sum
meT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and shoe
clerks. suppose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
HISTORY

insurgents. Standpatters.
Moses Pharaoh.
La Toilette. Haillnger.
Conscience. Sin.
Cromwell. Charles I.
4. H. Railroads
Poindexter. I.awler.
Geo Washington. George III
Martin Luther. Satan.
Norris. Cannon.
Lincoln. Slavery.
Pilgrim Fathers. Piliory.
Queen Progress God o. Things
suffFagettes az They Are.
Union Labor Established"
Temperance. order.
Capital.
Whlskcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
CHANLER-CAVALIERI
DEPARTMENT
samson Joins The In.Bad cIut

sOREK. Asia Minor. Sept. ~
(spli Tho CHAMBER affair has
nothing on u.s. Paris and New York
can't touch the samson.Deliiah
case.
samson was one Of the young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
AUTUMN MUSE FULL OF
EnnTE

Daily Thing got to spring autumn
verse Subject terss: Coal man
furnace. weather man earnest. Wei.
come snow. What's 10 hinder7
Blow. blow. winter. winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

Thurston. Peck. Thaw. Light
Horse. The Minstrel. v. VII. Ma.
varre. y HntchIna ITO say moth.
INK OF the Wild Man OF Borneo.
who was especially hairy.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
IMMORTAL DICKS
IMMORTAL HAPeYs

Deadwood. Diamond. BAilinger,
III. Croker. Lion Hearted. Turpin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
A Strong ChiId's Crib

Made with high stationary sides heavy posts and
frames, filters joined with ornamental chills, wire
spring finished in plain white only regular price $3.50
Special ..... ..............S4.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29
IMN0nrAl IONS

Paine. John
son. hum b
Tom, jefferson.
a Ksmpis. Peep.
ing The Piper .
son. Jones. Tit
u a r d y. Boy.
ato.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-29

HIGH CHAIR-Ncry strong
and scrviceablc; made of hard
wood, finished golden; pretty
embossed back panel, neatly
turned spindlcs, cobbler seat
regular price $l25. Special
for tomorrow .......... $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

young Count Vos Engo without so
much as a friendly wave of the hand
10 him.
VOs Engo, being an officer in the roy
al guard. rode ahead by order Of Colo
mel Quinnox. TruXton, therefore, had
her back in vieW-at rather a ye1ing
distance. too-for mile after mile OF
the ride to the city He galloped along
beside the baron, prey to gloomy
considerations What was the use?
He had no chance to win her That
was for story books and plays. She
belonged TO another world far above
his.
The baron's dry, insinuating voice
broke in upon the young mans
thoughts. 81 think it's pretty well IN
derstood that she's going to marry
him" The little old minister had been
reading Kings thoughts; he had the
satisfaction of seeing his victim start
guiltily. King managed to control him.
self, asking with bland interest:
Indeed, Is it a good match, baron?"
The baron smiled. Il think so. He
has been a trife wild. but 1 believe
he has settled down. Splendid family.
He is desperately in love-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
ELPASO MINERSRE-
PORT COPPER
STRIKE
Drive Long Tunnel in Hem
Brillo Group, West of
TularOSa.

H. C. Marks of the Houck & Dieter
Co, secretary of the Hembrillo Copper
Mining company, has received some
samples of rich copper sulphide ore
from the face of the 700-foot tunnel,
called the Platte tunnel, from its prop
critics in the San Andreas mountains.
north of FL Paso and So miles west of
Tularosa, Dona Ana county, New Mex
leo. The nearest important neighbOr is
the Tularosa Copper company, at Bent
The mines are in the center of what
visiting experts state Is a great copper
district, equal to any in the country,
not barring the Globe and Bisbee dis
tricts, Arizona. The HembriilO mine
is another big copper pOrphyry steam
shovel mining proposition.
The company was organized in 1904
by the late J. P. Dieter, J. w. Eubank,
Frank P. Clark, W. NJ. Fly and other
FL Paso people. The original holdings
covered nine claims, adjoining and ad-
jacent TO a mine called the Nellie"
which produced about $4,000. A strong
flow of water caused work to cease and
the mine to be abandoned, after which
it was relocated under the name of the
''Tyma" and then purchased by the
HembrillO company.
A 700 foot adit tunnel has been driv-
en- from the east base of the hill, at a
level of from 400 to 500 feet below the
vein outcropping. 1t is four and one
half by six and one-half feet
The last 200 feet was through solid,
flinty rock costing S22 q foot. About
so feet back of the present 700 foot
face, copper appeared for the first time
in seams and determinations, which are
growing more numerous and richer.
The ground is now becoming softer and
it IS thought that within so feet great
ore body will be tapped. The cross-cut
tunnel penetrates, as far as driven,
slatey quartZite.
Speaking Of the mines, Mr.. Marks
states:
Other surface openings on the other
claims of the group show veins of cop
per The ore bodies occur in we'll de-
fined fissure veins, standing almost
vertically and enclosed in fine grained
porphyry, overiaid in places by massive
limestone. The groupings of the vein
on the Tyma and Annie Laurie claims
indicate width of vein matter of from
six to eight feet and in places 20 feet
The ore at the surface is OXidized, but
at depth the suphide zone was struck,
the original unleached ore assayed 20
per cent copper, and 31.9 per cent cop
per per ton with small gold and silver
values other ores run from Is per
cent up to 10 pen cent copper
'.The HembriIlO group of claims are
situated ar the head of Hospital gulch.
about 1000 feet higher than the valley
A gravity tramway can be constructed
to deliver the ore from the mine TO a
point on the flat where failroad line
has been surveyed across the gypsum
sands, and which will be built in the
near future
The company is incorporated with
100000 shares at 81 each The stock
holders own 1000 shares and have
placed 500. 600 in the treasury for future
need. but are putting up cash for the
development, rather than to draw on
the treasury stock. The present board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
RICH MCABE NINE RESUMES
OPERATIONS: SHAFTS DEEPER

The Venezia mine at McCabe, Mo-
have county. Ariz, owned by governor
Richard E. Sloan of Arizona, and ]. B.
Tonslinson of Ell Paso, who bought the
property ten years ago. has resumed op-
Grafton The mine is said to have yield
ed in the early days about $4,000 and
it is estimated that there are in sight
in the mine 500 tons of ore averaging
S25 gold per ton that will be treated
at the new mill. Ore has been taken out
running SIPS per ton.
The so foot shaft is being retimbered
preparatory to sinking it to a 500 foot
depth. A tunnel 400 feet in the vein
will be continued 500 feet more, which
will give a vertical depth of 500 feet.
Adjoining the Venezia are the famous
Crook and Mount Union mines owned
by Frank Murphy, with a record of half
a million dollars production in gold. The
veins of these two mines converge in
the Venezia vein. Operations will be
started at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

az want TO go through that kitchen,
lust to satisfy myself of one or two
things King was looking hard at
the crack in the kitchen door. Sud
denly he started as if shot.
The staring. burning eye was again
looking straight at him from the jag
ged crack in the door.
'TlI get you this timer he shouted,
crossing the room in two eager leaps.
The door in bis violent clutch swung
open with bang.
The owner of that mocking. phan-
tom eye vas gonei
Like a frantic dog, Truxton dashed
about the little kitchen. looking in
every corner, every crack. for signs of
the thing he chased The old woman
was standing in the middle Of the
outer room. grinning at him with gen.
uine malevolence.
.'Ha. har' she croaked. You fooli
You fooll Search, Smell him outl All
the good it will do you! Ha. ha!'
BY CAD, I will get at the bottom Of
thisp' shouted Truxton, stubborn rage
possessing him. There's some one
here, and l know it. I'm not such
fool as to believe Say. What's that?
The ceiling By the eternal, that scrap
ing noise explains it, There's where
the secret trapdoor is-in the ceiling!
Within arms reach, at thatl Watch
me, old woman"
The bag was standing in the kitchen
door now. still grinning evilly. She
watched the eager young man pound
upon the low ceiling with a three leg
ged stool that he had seized from the
floor.
He was pounding vigorously on the
roughly boarded ceiling when the
sharp voice Of the old woman. raised
in command. caused him to lower the
stool and turn upon her with cleaning.
triumphant eyes. The look he saw in
her face was sufficient to check his en-
terprise for the moment He dropped
the stool and started toward her. his
arms extended to catch her swaying
form. The look of the dying was in
her eyes. She seemed to be crumpling
before him.
He reached her in time, his strong
arms grasping the frail bent figure as
it sank to the floor As he lifted her
bodily from her feet, intent upon car
rying her to the open air, her bony
fingers sank into his arm with the grip
of death. and-could he believe his
earsI-a low. hooking laugh came from
her lips.
Down where the pebbly house yard
merged into the messy banks Mr..
Hobbs sat tight, still staring with
gloomy eyes at the dark little hut up
the glen. A quarter of an hour had
passed since King disappeared through
the doorway. Mr.. Hobbs was getting
nervous.
The shiftless, lanky goose herd came
forth in time and lazily drove his scat
tered flock off into the lower glen.
Presently Hobbs caught sight Of a
thin stream of smoke, rather black
than blue. arising from the little chin
ney at the rear of the cabin. His eyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12

TIZ acts al once and makes tired,
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy. you know, Tor
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
s-rezty. bsd-smelling feet, and for Corns,
calIOuses and bunious, too
~For years have been troubled with
sore and tender feef= suffered Intense
pains Have had the assistance of ply
sIcsans without relief. I bought n box
Of TIZ. which worked n perfect cure, as
O. has with q great many of my friends.
7 would not he without IL. All il re-
qufres l. 80 he known 10 he UNIVERSAL
u used A. r Dreufzer, Chicago
TIZ Is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous eXudations
which bring on soreness OF the feet,
and Is the only remedy that does TlZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
fee--yOur feet
You'll never limp again or draw up
yo-r face IN pain. and you'll forget
shout your cO-nS, bunions and callouses-
You'll fee ike a new person
TTZ IS for sale by all druggists, p
cents per box. or IL viii be sent you di-
rect 4 you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge f Co. Chicago. Ill Recommend
81 and sold By HnOblaUch Drug Co, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
SHELTER PLANNED FOR La
COLORADO. SONORA MINE

Hermosillo, Sonora. Mex. July "a
The West Coast Copper Smelling & Re
timing company, operating in the south
ern part of Sonora, has purchased ma
chinery, according 10 W. B. DuvaII of
La Colorado mines, for the erection
Of smelter, to be IN operation within
year. The company owns mining
properties in the west. central and
southern portions of the state of So
nora, one of which is at the new camp
of Tecolote, y miles west of Carlo,
where an immense body of ore has been
opened up
The main shaft is down 800 feet and
the ore body is cut in different places
by drifts and cross cuts and is known
10 be 100 feet wide. The ore averages
four per cent copper and has a total
value in gold, silver and copper of SIS
a ton. The mining is done on the cav
ing system The company also owns
5000 acres Of mineral land adjoining the
Creston Colorado. The company is
composed of wealthy Hollanders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
THE WEATHER.
Forecast

For Fl PasO and vicinitv-TOnight and
V-ednsslav part cloudy weather
For New Nexico-LOcal showers to-
night and Wednesdav- except fair south
west portion: cooler east portion
For west Texas-TOnight and Nednes-
day partly cloudy weather.
Temperature
Highest temperature at I'll PasO last
% hours, 81 degrees; lowest last II
hours. So degrees Temperature taken
~ s a n Tuesday,
CIosdcroft, y VI, July u % a. ny
weather for the past "a hours: Partly
cloudy calm Maximum temperature,
Sc: minimum. - PreciDitatiOn a trace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Skin RIofches

Indicate skin sickness. Sometimes it's
a little colony Of germs that are feast
ing on your skin. Sometimes 1t is the
symptom OF much more serious skin
trouble TO come In any event il you
value your looks. comfort or future
health, you should get rid of the trou-
BILE at once. Don't risk Eczema, Fry
sipelas. RingWOrm and other serious
skin diseases by letting any indica-
tiOn OF skin sickness run on untreated.
when LittelPs Liquid Sulphur Com
pound stops itching instantly and per-
manently relieves any and all forms Of
skin disease. no matter what il may be-
Sample bottle sent postpaid TO any adj
dress for 10c. Rhuma-Sulphur Co.. ST.
Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
PROGRAM FOR THE
MUNICIPAL CONCERT

For the concert by Municipal band,
Tuesday night zt $50 in Cleveland
SQUARE following is the program
March The Fighting Hope" Moore
s-Cverture- '-Semiramide" -ROssinf
s-Wzlrzes- ~Loveland" -HOlzmann
Grand selection from the opera:
-@E-sszrHuefz-f ..--. Weber
K sre-re- --Trixie'- ..-..-- Brooke
Excerpts from Romeo and Juli-
e -GOuAoO
I-Orerrure- Light Cavalry" Won Suppe
star S7anEled Banner
John B Kindig. Conductor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
Ell RAYO MINES MAKE HUGE
PROFITS: Development PLANNED

During the year ending Nay 81. 1910.
the FL RayO Mines company made net
profits of S269,374. or an average ap-
proximately S22.500 per month. At the
mine, development work is opening up
new ore ahead of production and the
ore reserves are considerably in excess
of the last estimate of s7S5, 900, made
Nov l. 1909 The new VOlga shaft is
in $50 feet with the breast in ore from
three to five feet in width, assaying
SO to SIS per ton FL RayO mine is
near Santa Barbara, state of Chihua-
hua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-12
NEW MEXICO COPPER COMPANY
PLANS ENLARGING OPERATIONS

Albuquerque, N NJ. July 12-The
Providence Copper Mining company, ac-
cording TO president A. W. English and
foreman Englikh, will enlarge the scale
of operations ON its mines south of He'll
canyon in the Manzano mountainss>New
Mexico. where work has been going on
for some months past. The company
viii ship It's ores TO the proposed smell
ter TO be erected at the Sunset Mining
& Smelling company at the mouth OF
He'll canyon.