davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
MANY PROSPECT IN
DRAGON MOUNTAINS
Claims Are Surveyed and
Inspected and Much Ac-
tiYitY Is On.

Tombstone, Ariz, June 17.LPaui 3.
Warnekros has returned from a visit
of inspection to the various mining
camps in the Dragon mountains. where
he is extensively interested.
General manager Douglas Gray, Of
the Hershall Mining & Milling COM
pany, has returned from a business trip
to Douglas.
Pete Eddy, for many years superin-
tendent Of the Bunker Hill and Rat
tlesnake mining properties in the
Tombstone district, departed for north
ern Mexico to engage in mining opera
tions.
County surveyor J. s. McNeish has
returned from an extensive trip in the
Dragon mountains. where he has been
surveying several groups of valuable
mining claims.
Joseph Reese, president of the Stark
Mining company, has left for Los An
geles, upon the receipt Of the news that
his son, Howard Reese, had dieds in
that city.
George Todd. mining engineer has
returned from a trip to the Dragon
mountains and surrounding country,
where he has been inspecting several
groups of gold and copper mines He
leaves today for Los Angeles to make
his report to his associates and will
return to Tombstone about the end of
the month to resume his Investigations
General manager Longacre. OF the
Development company of America, has
arrived from New York. on. matters
connected with the Tombstone Consol-
idated Mines company. Mr.. Longacre
was for many years the chief consult
ing engineer for the Development COM
pany's properties in Arizona.
r. K Clancy. general manager OF
the San Rosalia Mining company, in
the Cananea district is in the city on
business.
James Barrett has arrived in town
from his camp in the Dragon noun
tains where he is developing several
copper groups. Mr.. Barrett has under
consideration the bonding Of his en-
tire holdings In the Dragons TO east
ern capitalists.
General manager Harlan, Of the Bis
bee-Arizona Gold & Copper company,
arrived IN town yesterday TO appear
before the court as a witness in behalf
OF hts company in a damage suit
John j. Pearce, the original discov-
erer Of the famous Commonwealth
mine at Pearce. has returned from the
Turquoise mining district, where he
has been for several days in the in
terest Of a new mining company which
he is promoting.
Archie Littleton. the well known
Sonora mining man, has arrived from
his mines in the Altar district. to
meet several Of the directors OF his
company They will be here for several
days.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed with the county
recorder Of Cochise county:
Amendment TO the articles OF incor-
poration Of the Calumet & Montana
Mining company Article ". is amend
ed to read as follows: The capital
stock shall be $780, 900. divided into
10000 shares of one dollar each" Ar
ticle VI. is amended to read: The
management shall be vested in board
of five directors, who shall be elected
by stockholders at their annual meet
ing"
The Arizona Agency association. The
principal place of business is desig-
mated as Bisbee, Arizona The capital
stock Of the company is fixed at $4,000.
divided into 500 shares at the par value
of SO each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
DOUGLAS MEN TO DEVELOP
MINING CLAIMS IN sONORA

Douglas. Ariz June 16.-H E. Du-
gan and Joe Kapelli, of this city, have
closed deal for ten pertenencias Of
mineral land adjoining the Torfvia
property, near Aravache, Sonora, Mex
They plan to begin working the prop
erty within the next 60 days.
Thomas P. Cowan. a mining man Of
Gleason, has arrived in Douglas for the
purpose Of having assays Of samples
from his properties made. Mr.. Cowan's
prospect is a promising one, In his
opinion. He has done some drifting
and stopping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
PLAN WORKING PLACER
FIELDS OF COCHISE COUNTY

A party Of prospectOrs headed by
Clarence Loring is engaged in making
a thorough investigation Of the placer
possibilities in the vicinity of Greater
vile, Cochise county, Arizona, with a
view to installing a dry washing plant
for the separation of the gold from its
accompanying sedimentary deposits. It
is reported that placer gold of a mod
crate value per yard is widely distrib-
uted through the Greaterville district.
and that the party is making a num-
Der Of what seems to be the best loca-
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

planting begins in May and is still
IN rogress.-Editor.1
sR0RIEs OF MARRIED LIFE.
FL Paso. June Is.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
see that Mabel Herbert Urner is
going to start a new series. Now I
want to say right here want TO hear
how Helen Curtis comes out too. ]
have beer following that series and 1
s1Eays open the paper. and look for
Helen first If she is there and prog
ressing / am all right. If not l am
grumpy for the rest OF the evening.
Perhaps you VIII worder Why I am Sd
interested in her; well, / will tell you
once knew a actres5 or she thought
she was land She WAS the only person
she had fooled in any nf her eamcs)
who wished to make the general public
believe she was po9Fia- Now this Is
an honest to goodDess actress and The
business nan she trie1 70 make People
believe was cray ABOUT her was an
honest to goodness man and ne lives
in III Paso today. According to ner
this business man vas so much in love
with her that he kept messenger boy
staked out with notes and $40 bills in
readiness. Just all she had to do was
to say the word over the telephone and
she said&it every morning, but / al
ways noticed she took q walk early IN
the evening and often wondered why.
But after she had gone away the buss-
ness man CAME 10 my house and ex-
plxined it all to me. He had been her
banker and each morning she would
ring him ND, ask him to send her GER
tain sum. go out before the show and
return IL to him. Wei. at any rate,
she was OF the make believe type who
would take things off man send
flow ers TO herself, call UP on the phone
hold the hook down SO no one, not even
central. was disturbed, and hold I'M
arfnary conversations with her ardent
lover. I want TO know how such wo-
man does get on with a husband sand
how the matter turned out One thing,
A. is a pity Mabel Herbert Urner only
tells of certain incidents and cant give
us the whole story Of the cause OF War
ren's GOODNESS Any way. want 70
hear or see the last of 1t. so don't for
goodness sake drop that serial Mar
ried Life the Second Year" want
to see If her tactics won or II she got
worse and worse from those poor little
white lies.
WHERE, HE DRAWS THE LINE.
Central n. NJ, June 10.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Really do think the woman OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
SURVEYING CANAL.

La Tuna, Texas, June 17.-Engin
Shipley Is here with a force Of "a men
preparing to take up the work Of com
pleting the preliminary survey Of the
high line canal between Las Cruces and
FL Paso. from where Il was stopped
near Mesquite last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ADS BY PHONE.

!. You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald viii sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

When a medicine must be given TO
young children it should be pleasant TO
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy "a
made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup making it pleas
ant to take. 1t has no superior for colds
croup and whooping cough, For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Our baby cries for Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. 7. B. Ken
drick. RasacR. Ga 1T is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale py
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

Big 10 day clearing sale-Furniture,
Carpets and Crockery at soc on the s.
Starts Monday 9 a. n. sharp at
SPRINGER'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
A SMOOTH ICE CREAM.

You cannot possibly know the del
Hciousness of ice cream until you eat
Smiths Pure Ice Cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17
a sMooTH Ice CREAM.

You cannot possibly. know the de.
iiciousness of ice cream until you eat
Smiths Pure Ice Cream.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-17

PLANTING CANTALoUPE SEED.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
When do they plant cantaleupe seed
in this valley?
Farmer
planting begins in May and is still
in ogress.-Editor.1
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

The Guide Meridian route for dis
tance of six or eight miles out of Bell
ingham is settled on either sides as
thickly as the first six miles of the
Northwest Diagonal. Beyond that six
or eight miles the settlement becomes
thicker and thicker until when in the
neighborhood of Lynden, many Sec
tions will have eight and ten fami-
lies on them. Besides the thickly set
tied country district the Guide Merid-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

ian road passes through the towns 81
Alki, Laurel and Wiser Lake, and
within two miles of Lynden, and Is
the direct route for the distance IN
der discussion between Sumas ana
Belingham. After the proposed route
turns west it passes through six miles
of just as thickly settled country, and
from there on is very similar 10 the
country through which the othef
route would pass.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

But. besides Alki, Laurel wiser
Lake, Lynden, Sumas and Delta 'hu'
would be directly benefited by the
selection of this Guide Meridian route
there is Eyerson, Nooksack, Hamp-
ton. Clearbrook, Lawrence ana Dem
ing that will be indirectly Denetitea
Is the two and one-half miles extra
length TO be considered when All ol
these towns and the thickest settled
portion of the county are to be oei'-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

Gifted? Especially should the two and
q half miles count when by taking
the longer route you also get a
straighter and a better grade?
But for the last | reserved what
seems to me the greatest argument
of all. This state road is to connect
with a Canadian road at Blaine. That
is what it is intended to do-connect
Seattle and Tacoma with Vancouver
bv wagon road Very well,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

Is Vancouver all of British Colum-
bia?
Directly north of where the pro-
posed state road would turn west off
the Guide Meridian, a distance Of
about six miles is Alder Grove. p. C.
"a customs and post office located
on that famous British Columbia Yale
road. The Yale road is a thorough
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-02

Continued On page p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08
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s. iToH
Te Hn Construction mpany IS
Ta ~m AHFa 8fe engine hasaa as
ne Insurance aGsn
for -eSgg seesaI aaad alto
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08
DANGEROUS
PLACE FOR
NIGHT FIRE
tIaza Discovered Ia 3shf's
Sior', IN HeaIf OF BusI-
ness District

+ Guthrie was visited with Efs first
fore mldHins Waen fhe egnsaafs ~
gehys laafes raaay-so-maar gsore.
IZD West Oklahoma avanf,e Hpre ss-
alost tosatIy Testepged TAe 4Irrn
msg fa~rea IS "a Central 44af4os II
five minutes after VI e-eIfsek - 70
llreman wHa h been rid IN fae
5.aza ~ tho o8n1 men gon5eward
sonr8 gr ha tfga IN j arrsxa4 ~
fae sra gaaar4+aart 4tss fne4 nad
gained c0nsidr rranle aesSpaw ana fbe
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08
D.. Dapis q nopis.

oaf EO'A -fC P~rSfrfA~S.
Dsy sr1 Night Calls Answered.
oEElC lCt---iz1erseu Flock. I1sa "
OEal1ul Avelus
PHONES-ofncs 20 Rssltsnes Iisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

f0R SALE hoH old ue l4l
ue Foae H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-08

A DlGe Gepmt district clerk 81
tAe iad eaies c9grE was tn O1sa-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
RUEGaER TESTIMONIAL
PROVES FINE CONCERT

\ well-garbed audience. represen-
sative OF society and musical circles,
occupied the Detroit opera house.
Thursday afternoon. to pay tribute TO
Nine. Elsa Ruegger, the well-known
'cellist, TO whom a testimonial con.
cert was rendered by the Detroit
String quartet. board OF directors and
Nine Ruegger's many admirers in
Detroit. The program began at 1
o'clock, and Nine. Ruegger and her
fellow artists appeared In the beauti-
full liVing-room setting, OF Peter
Grimm's picturesque old house,
which David Warneld. now playing an
engagement In the theater, permit
ted TO be used for the concert.
Nine Ruegger played with her
usual artistry and charm and won UNI
stinted applause. Few artists OF the
cello have so fine an equipment OF
technic and musical feeling as Nine,
Ruegger. The beauty and color OF
the tone she produces from her in.
strument, is a source OF wonderment
and satisfaction at every hearing.
Her bowling is broad and authorita-
tive and her interpretations so full OF
charm that whatever the composition
she plays, II takes on new refine
ment and loneliness.
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, the
assisting soloist, gave two groups OF
songs. which she presented fort
night ago, in her own song recital.
She increased the impression OF her
splendid abilities made at that time.
She sings with distinction and style
and with beauty and range OF voice
that any artist might envy
The Orpheus club OF 10 male
voices, under the direction OF Fred
erick Alexander. gave further evil
dence that Detroit harbors one very
excellent choral organization. IL IL is
small in numbers. The voices are all
good, we'll balanced and respond to
Mr.. Alexander's directors wand with
sympathy. Their selections were Civ
EN- with excellent effect and round az
ter round OF applause was the re-
ward Mrs. Peocock's songs and Mrs
Clara Koehler Heberlein, performed
a like office for Nine. Ruegger.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
JobBING PRICES.

Canned Gooa.-Apples. gals. t2.7s;
baked beans, lib. 5096oc: Lima beans,
yiuI5O. Corn: Fancy Maine, yllo;
standard. s5e. Table beets. ti,2S y lao
sfS. 500 soaked. soG7ce. salmon;
Sockeye, tall. S2l5: Nat. {2.25: Alaska
reds 1890; Alaska pinks, $l.25. Toma-
toes. 4SQSoe suecotash. NvLlO per
Con.e - Packet coffee. lO0-lb. case.
SlSf5Q225 so. delivered.
Feed-Bran, .27; fine mlddiings. s2s'
,oarse middlings. s2S; cracked corn;
S22: coarse eornmeal, va corn ana
oats chop. $50 per ton.
Michigan patents, In wood,
best, $3.50. ordinary patents. 1870;
straight sass: clear. S4.25 per bbl. Rye
hour. SAB per Dbl.
OH = Raw linseed. .sSc: boiled lin
seed. sec: Diamond headlight kero-
sene So; Perfection. Sc: Eocene
kIohc; crown gasoline. 12he gal; tur-
' pentine. In barrel lots, 7sc gal
iIy. sls5O01s.5o; medium. clear, $50
IL smoked hams. lSQl4 dry
salted brlskets. sls u l0e: shoulders
lo1ae; picnic hams sac; bacon. ..
lSisc: lard. in tierees. sac; kettle
sngars-Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, Alb.
$3.50; 5-lb., 81 so: Eagle tablets, SCI
cut loaf, s6,25, cubes, $3.50. XXXA
powdered $3.50; standard powdered
S5.65, granulated. extra coarse, 1886
fine in bulk. 1926, In 25-lb cottor
bags. s.. 30; Michigan graduated. S6.l6
household powdered, 6-lb. cartons. ii
TO case, So; lib cartons. as TO case
s3.s0: diamond A, IS, 35; confectioners
A. So 20: No. /. So. Is: No. 2. s5.26: No 3
$500; No. 4. $5.l5; No. B, $40, No
| IS 0S;'No. Z. SIS; No. s. SIS: No. 9. s. 80
No. 10. ;l7O No. "A. s47O: No. Is. si.7
per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SINGING BEFORE ROYALTY
ISN'T ALWAYS A PLEASURE
He's an alright skate"

Languid Dan Daily. favorlte
among favorites of musical comedy
in this city and throughout the
country, is thus reported to have
lightly dismissed the honor accorded
him at the SALISBURY, London. OF be-
ing permitted TO play before Edward
VII. in The Belle OF New York"
Someone had asked the comedian OF
the lazy manner and funeral drawl
what he thought OF the privilege OF
rubbing elbows with royalty, after
the performance by command" and
lit was then he Is alleged TO have
made the remark quoted.
But not all people of the theater
treat SO lightly such a coveted hon
or. Even Madame Patti. petted idol
OF monarchs. Is said to have appre-
ciated her royal invitations TO the
full and to have insisted upon all the
ceremony that is customarily part
of the royal performances.
Lima Abarbanell, the vivacious
prima donna OF Madame Sherry" in
the original New York New Amster-
dam Theater company, TO be seen
here for a weeks engagement in the
Detroit opera house. commencing
next Monday, has had her innings be.
fore royalty. The London manner OF
honOring professionals, she S>gards
as the most democratic and the Ba'
varian court as the most odd. Re-
viewing some Of her experiences, the
singer says
Il was commanded TO appear and
play before the regent OF Bavaria.
When I arrived at the palace | was
taken in charge by several equerries
in great hall, erected for just such
occasions. The formal demeanor of
my escorts and the air of discipline
manifest in all the attaches, titled
and otherwise. was one calculated to
Cypress. | didn't like IL and | was
sure IL would affect my voice. But
imagine my greater chagrin and sur
prise to find that, when the stage was
brilliantly lighted, the auditorium in
which the regent was presently to
sit, was dark as pitch. II II were not
for my accompanist am sure
should have been frightened into
helplessness. AS II was, had diff
ficulty getting through my part and
was glad to be done with 1t and
AWAY"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MUST WEAR M0UsTACHE.
Prof. Allen Yields to Demand OF
Students In ConstsntinopIe.

Prof. Allen Yields to Demand Of
Students In ConstsntinopIe.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 5.--Prof.
John r. Allen. OF the engineering de-
partment OF the University of Michi-
gan, has started to raise a moustache.
Professor Allen does not believe in
moustaches as a general thing, but
he has to raise one to maintain his
self-respect.
Last year, Professor Allen went to
Constantinople TO lay out plans for
the new engineering school OF Rob.
erts college, and because his upper
lip was clean-shaven he was looked
upon with distrust in the land where
whiskers are a necessary adjunct.
Professor Allen lis 10 be the dean of
the new college in Constantinople,
and In order that he may be treated
with the proper respect due his of
fee he has started to raise a nous
tache.
While in Constantinople he was in
formed by officials of Roberts col
lege that his students would not re-
spect him II he continued to wear a
clean upper lip, and while he believes
moustaches are unsanitary and not
particularly becoming to him he pro
poses TO retain the respect OF his
students or know the reason why.
Professor Allen has been granted a
leave OF absence from his duties here
for one year. and will leave some
time during the summer for his new
most
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
III p. ORR WILL BE DEPUTY
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Caro- Man Will Be Advanced To Posi-
ton Now Held BY Marion o. 49,
Rowland.

s LANSING, Mich. May 5.-Uncer-
tain whether the appropriation
amounting to $4,000 in the act pro-
viding for the creation OF state fire
marshalls department in conjunction
with the insurance commission, was
Intended to cover a period OF two
years, or was for one year. Insurance
Commissioner G. A. Palmer applied
for an opinion and the attorney-gen-
cral held that the appropriation was
Intended for two years. The bill
provides that the commissioner Of in
surance shall be the state fire mar
shall. and that the appropriation shall
be for the employment of such cleri-
cal help as Is necessary to carry on
the work.
The resignation of Marion o. Row
land. who will severe his connection
with the department the first Of June,
when he will accept position as
3 president Of the Detroit National Fire
Insurance Co., necessitates several
changes In the insurance department
Commissioner c. A. Palmer an
nonnced yesterday afternoon that
Herbert p. Orr, of Caro-, would sue
ceed Rowland as deputy, and Walter
p. Otto, chief clerk in the department
will succeed Orr as actuary. Mr..
( Palmer received many applications
from Insurance men about the state
who wanted the job as deputy. but he
clings to the civil service idea, and
says that efficiency in his department
should be recognized.
Deputy Rowland succeeded James
4. VI Barry as the head Of the insur
/. ance department when Barry rendered
Ne resignation last November. Wher
- new administration came in
Imer replaced Rowland as commits
Ter. and although Mr.. Rowland re
I'd several fiattering offers from
rance companies at that time, h
&nted to remain In the depart
In the capacity of deputy unit
Palmer familiarized himself witt
<efails OF the office.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
EXPLOSION VICTIM DEAD.
r. T. Hull, of Novelty, O., Was In
jured On State Of Ohio.

CLEVELAND. o., May 5.-Harry
Minow, the only Detroit man injured
In the explosion on board the steamer
State of Ohio, will recover from his
burns, but may be disfigured for life.
He was employed as Waterman on
board the boat and was in his room
when the valve in the steampipe
blew out. The steam poured into his
room. He struggled TO the door and
got out. Then he had TO make his
way through clouds OF steam to a
place of safety. When he got out he
insisted on aiding others on the boat,
dragging out the more seriously scald-
ed OF the crew. Then he went to a
hospital and his injuries were
dressed. He was badly scalded about
the face.
Anton Valiquette, of this city, the
steward, is at the marine hospital un-
conscious. He will die.
r. T. Hull, of Novelty, o., is dead
Nick Vogel, a sailor, Of this city,
will probably lose his eye-sight as a
result OF the accident.