davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
I'll Rid You
Of Your Asthma
/ VIII Send You A Free Trial
Of NY Treatment To Prove
Its Wonderful Effects.

For years and years. thousands OF SUI
ferers have been following the beaten path
IN the treatment Of Asthma.-and they arS
sttll gasping and ciutchlng for breath.
The ordinary so-called remedies" are bus
habitual failures. / have tried them all.
arr a physician. Day and night for years
almost felt as Il the hand Of death was
clutching ct my throat. and that every
GREATNESS struggle would be my last.
/ exhausted medical books in vain
search for a cure. At last discovered my
own treatment, used Ii. and II an angel had
come and carrisd me suddenly aloft could
not have been more surprised st its results.
I ask no asthma sufferer to believe me- I
am known only by my works. want to
prove to you that this treatment not only
actually cures. but cures permanently do
not ask 3 cent. al you have TO do sto send
me your name and address and Iwillsend You
a free trial treatment Of my asthma remedy
as quick as the mail can bring 70 TO you.
Send your letter to me. DR.. W. X. Walrath.
Box lie, Adams, NewYork. Friends. Iwansto
rescue you from those olo0d-curdllng. "smoth-
ered-alive" spaSms forever. VIII you let me
prove can dol It? Not only asthma but hay
foyer and bronchitis disappear gioriously by
tie use Of the treatment. Write me today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
CHINO OPERATIONS
ARE ON LARGE SCALE
Five Monster Steam Shovels
Are Kept Constantly
Busy.

The Chino Copper company IN its
mines at Santa Rita. n. NJ. and its mill
a few miles below, is operating on an
extensive scale. 1t has 2652 acres OF
mineral lands together with its mill
site and waterworks. Four hundred and
eight churn drill holes have been com
pleted. with a total footage of 15O,94o
feet. the average depth Of the several
exploratory holes being SS2 feet
This exploration shows up an ore
body of disseminated sulphides, con-
centrating material of an average thick
ness of 1O7 feet. Capped with an over
burden of 80 feet is this ere Dody, which
estimated on steam shovel basis, that
is including the slopes that viii follow
the operation of steam shovels, there have
been developed, partially ana fully, A.
25O.OO tons Of ore averaging % percent
copper. and of this 100000 tons viii
be mined by steam shovels, Recent
scout drilling" has indicated an ex-
tension Of the ore body Of about 1oOO
feet west andas19e.- feet south OF the
present developed ore reserves.
Very little underground development
has been done and none will be neces-
sary for years until the ores. from the
steam shovel areas are extracted
Four cotton and one 40-ton steel
shoveIs are in operation Three hundred
and thirty-four thousand yards Of strip
ping have been moved and $4,000 tons
of ore mined and stored in stock piles
The ore bodies already uncovered and
prepared for steam shovel mining will
supply tonnage for the mill for at least
three years.
The mill is being built IN three sec
tons of 1000 tons capacity each. the
first section to be completed in July and
the other tive at intervals AZ days there
after The steel building for the main
bodies is completed and about all the
machinery is on the ground
All the ores and concentrates or this
company viii be shipped over the Santa
Fe railroad to the new copper plant
now under construction at the FL Paso
smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
COCHISE MINE Is
STEAM SHOVEL ONE
Ore on Surface Exceeds
100000 Tons With Value
of s. a Ton.

The strike made 4 year ago in north
eastern Cochise county, Arizona, near
where the Southern Pacific railroau
crosses IT, is gold lode of such mag
are concerned as to mark an era in
the mining world. 1t is already known
as a steam shovel proposition The
property was discovered by the Merrill
brothers and later a company was or
ganized called the Cochise Gold Min
ing and Milling company The prop.
erty consists of IL claims and four more
were recently acquired.
The properties cover the greater part
of a range Of hills three and a half
miles west Of Cochise station, about
$50 miles west OF FL Paso. These hills
are capped with limestone. In some
places the lime has been eroded, ex-
posing intrusive porphyries; and the
original discovery r-as made in these
porphyries where exposed in a saddle
in the nils. showing a distance or
$50 feet northerly and several hundred
feet southerly slOping approximately
80 degrees en- either side.
This entire body of porphyry is ore
and has been opened by several tun-
nels, shafts and open cuts. The main
shaft has been sunk to the depth of
10 feet, going through a body of ore
from the surface face to a depth or
about so feet; at depth of so feet
some crOsscuts in ore have been driven
Assays from this exposed ore vary
from $40 to SIC per tom This ore
will average for a distance of 81 feet
IN this shaft better than So per ton
A tunnel just above the main shaft
enters ore at its mouth, runs in ore
for 16 feet OF a grade averaging about
So per ton. This tunnel is then run
<n 81 in of
a lower grade. 1t then swings to the
right again running into a higher grade
of ore, prosecuting body of 81 ore
for Is feet with the face still in ore.
Roughly estimated there are 100000
tons Of ore now exposed on the SUR
face in this saddle. and on either side
as opened up by the present develop
ment, which has a value Of better than
SO per ton
The ore is a mixture Of rhyoIites and
dacites, and has been thoroughly oxi-
it has been pretty well leached, and
depth will show P secondary enrich
ment Of great body of ore with much
OF high grade.
The present ore showing exposed can
be mined with a steam shovel at
cost of 40c to soc per ton
The caving system can be employed
as the ore body is soft and drill holes
can be sunk IN It by means of churn
drills working from the surface.
The ore carries values only in silver
and gold, and is an ideal cyaniding
proposition. It is estimated by James
A Hubbard. mining engineer of Los
Angeles, that the ore can be cyanided
at q cost Of not to exceed 45 cents
ton, and he estimates that the ore can
be mined and treated at a cost of not
over $3.50 per ton. Mr.. Hubbard says
it VIII be necessary to mine and mill
on a large scale, 400 TO SEQ tons a day
and he estimates that $4,000 viii in
stall such p plant complete. He says
hat a steam shovel equipment has al
ready been provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
WILL install PLANT
FOR CYANIDING ORE

Henry Rolfe Brown Of Socorro. N
NJ. is Interested in the Providence
Mines & Reduction company which
purchased the Merritt mining claims in
March. The property is situated three
miles from the town of Socorro, an
the Rio Grande river. Ore bodies of
copper. gold. baryta and vanadium are
available on the property.
A complete eyaniding plant will be
installed, and the ore will be reduced
exclusively by the cyanide process
stamp mill and plant of 10 tons ca
pacity is under Construction and will
be run as a test plant. If good ex-
traction is obtained the plant will be
greatly enlarged, the original equip
ment serving as unit in the contem-
plated improvements. Several carloads
Of machinery are at present on their
way to Socorro for the mine The
mine now in operation is an incline;
ore bins, tracks and similar accessor-
les of the old equipment will be util-
lied. The company is mainly COM
posed of Rhode Island capitalists and
will push the development &C their
properties as rapidly as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
BIC MOGOLLON co.
IS BUILDING 4
TIMBER ROAD
VIII Put. Saw Mill in the
Heart of 100000 Feet
of Timber.

Mogollon, n. NJ. May ,19.-At the
Mogollon Gold and Copper cpmpany's
mine high grade ore is being sacked
from the east drift, Little Charlie tun-
mel. Application has been granted
for 100000 feet of lumber A road
is under construction to the timber
area and the saw mill will be set IN
the heart of the forest.
The Oaks company has taken an OPP,
ton on another group of mines our
ing the week Good progress was
made on the tunnel and road leading
to it
At the Maud Mining company. new
two compa- tment working shaft is De
ing sunk The windlass used thus Tar
will be replaced with a steam hoise
as soon as the latter can be instaliec-
at the. Ernestihe Mining company
the cleanup for the first 10 days o.
May resulted in 1860 troy ounces gold
and silver bullion, six tons OF CON
centrates were produced In same per
iod The tonnage treated last week
was 726. with so sacks concentrates.
Mine developments continue IN soou
ore in nearly all the headings.
The Treasure Mining and Reduction
company's mine is now working force
of 35 men. pushing development IN
readiness for the increased tonnage at
the mill, which Will be changed from
So to so tons daily as soon as the nee
essary installation can be made. Gooo
ore is being encountered in the nine
The Enterprise Mining company
main tunnel was advanced Il feet dur
ing the week.
At the Socorro mines hydrauiic
engineer is examining the ground up
W-hifeuatar craeI- from power plant [,
as a preliminary step toward the IN
lie ton of nine line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
MACHINERY FOR OIL
WE'LL NOW EN- ROUTE

Tucumcari. y. Y. Nay 2elword
has been received by the, Tucumcari
promoters OF the State Line Oil Land
company that Reasoner & Lacy had
ready for Shipment to this point from
Sumner, Illinois. the equipment and
drills for the sinking Of the well on
the property Of the company in the
eastern part of this county. Shipment
viii be made today and the well mate
rial should reach the grounds within
another two weeks. II IS the intention
to sink the well 5000 feet or until oil
IS struck IN paying quantities
A number OF prospectOrs from the
north went over the ground this week.
following a lead from Endee to Lo-
gan. and express themselves as well
pleased with the prospects There are
now three companies from this city
actively working, on propositions look
ing toward the drilling OF wells this
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
EXAMINATIONS HELD
FOB POSTAL CLERKS

The clerks in the postoffice are hav-
ing their quarterly examinations on
the different divisions OF their work
The examinations on the street separ-
ations for the carriers mail were held
Friday morning and eight of the clerks
in this department took the examina-
tons. 80
The pcstoffice employees are count
ing every piece of mail which comes in
and goes out of the local pcstoffice
during the month Of May. as a result of
an order from the postoffice depart
ment. TIE total ameunt of mail IS
counted ard weighed and then the
mail is divided into the different
classes and counted and weighed. The
object of this is to learn the amount
OF mail handled ard so 20 find out
the number OF employees required for
an. office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
TEXAS COUNTY HAS
RICH PLATINUM MINE

Platinum has been recently discov-
cred in Gillespie county. Texas. For
years it has been maintained that plat
inum existed only in Russia, but the
recent discovery of a vein OF this
metal in Gillespie county, Texas. is
positive proof that Russia has not
corner on this valuable metal.
An analysis made in Boston or
shipment from this vein shows high
percentage of platinum of the very
highest quality. ASA result of this
analysis a company has been organic
ed and the work OF sinking shafts on
the land has begun. Preparations are
being made to develop the industry,
and the indications now are that the
output will be sufficient to supply the
demand of the United States and that
the cost will be much less in the fu-
ture than it has been in the past.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
DEVELOPMENT PROCEEDING
ON WHITE CLOUD CLAIMS

Returning from a few days inspec-
ton of the interests of the White
Cloud Mining company. Yavapai coun-
ty. Arizona. Of which he Is president.
H William Stevens states that mine
development is prcces ding on the 400
foot level under very favorable condi-
tions. and there is 70 question he says,
but that the line of work will result
in creating q. very desirable property.
Considerable comment was heard
over the rich strike made short time
ago by Victor Thylan on the Nugget
mine, formerly known as the "Pcrtu-
guese Joe" property. Two feet OF ore
that carries very high gold values was
cut into at the deepest point. in addi-
ton 20 which was a large tonnage OF
good milling ore taken from previous
development 4 new mill has been
ordered for the property and produ@-
ton is assured for many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
COMPANY IS FORMED TO
WORK OLD PHILADELPHIA

The United States Copper company,
which will have its principal office
and place of business at Hanover, N
NJ. has recently filed articles OF IN
cornoration with the secretary Of the
territory The company will have a
capital stock of 100000. par value 81
The incorpcrators are J. w McAlpine.
\. A. Karsten and J. A. Dietrich. all Of
Milwaukee. Wis. and f. c. Bell OF
Piros Altos The company VIII oper-
ate the Old Philsdelphia properties.
and as they are well developed and
modern machinery is already installed,
the chances look very bright for the
early operation Of another producing
property in the Hanover section
TIE Rosena Mining company which
will aav it's principal offices in Sill
yer CitS. n. NJ. filed its articles of in
corporation at Santa Fe on May l.
This COMPANY IS to have a capital
stock Of 81, 600, 900. par value 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
MORE MACHINERY
FOR TOYAH FIELD

Bis Springs, Texas May 20.-Two
carloads of used oil machinery and one
carload Of casing passed through here
this week, billed for the Toyah oil
field.
The Corsicana OIL company. which
is drilling for oil a few miles north OF
Toyah. after striking the heavy flow
of artesian water is continuing the
drilling for oil and find that by let
ting this artesian well flow aids in the
drilling as a rotary drill is used and
this flow helps to wash out the cut
tings made by the drill This surplus
flow already is mixed with OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
SECOND PAYMENT is MADE
or PLUNED KNIGHT GROJ7P

1t is reported from Tucson. Ariz
that the Pioneer Smelling company
has made the second payment upon
the Plumed Knight group of mines.
The second payment on that group ~
ing in the Pima district, Is miles south
of Tucson was made Monday by the
Pioneer. company to l. D. Chillson OF
Tucson. The group was taken under
bond and lease by the smelter com
parry during January The Plumed
Knight consists of IA claims. and was
developed by Mr.. Chillson before the
deal with the present company was
effected
Since the property was acquired
large force has been at work develop
ing ore resources which have been
found sufficiently good to warrant the
second payment being made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
MINING MEN REPORT MUCH
ACTIVITY IN THE DRAGONS

Tombstce Ariz.. May 20.-MininS
men arriving from the Dragon min
ing district state that the activity in
that section is taking on new life
each day, ard that the large mining
companies are now contemplating do
ing extensive development on their
respective mining properties
August Baron. the we'll known min
ing man operating mines in the Hua-
chuca mining district, is in Tombstone
again and reports much work being
prosecuted in that range Of noun
tains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

Alto, \. NJ, May 2e.-George Bent,
accompanied by Messrs. Long and Cal
lagher all Of Bent, New Mexico, came
across from Bent yesterday in Mr.
Bent's automobile and spent the day
looking through W. \. Hightower's
silver and copper mines. They took
some samples of ore home with them
to have them assayed and contemplate
leasing these mines later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
DAWSON MINES WORK MORE
THAN 1900 MEN REGULARLY

The mines al Dawson. n. NJ. oil
which T. II. -O'Brien is general man
ager. are owned by a single corpora
ton OF which the PhelDs-Dcdge com
pany is the controlling factor More
than sl96. coo a month is dlsburSeu ~
vaees and salaries. The number OF
employees OF all classes or the payroll
amounts to more than 1000. The mines
have ar output at present of 5000 tons
of coal daily and there are in opera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

Now is the time to ged rid of<Srour
rheumatism. You win fird Chamber
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you OF
its merits Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19
RENT MEN INSPECT NINE.

ton $40 coke ovens which produce
1000 tons of coke daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-19

==========
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
Notes from TOwnville.

Townville, June 12-Spccial: Mrs.
Dr.. Paddock, from Georgia, is spend
ing while with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Boleman have
new son.
Mrs. w. J. Stribling, of Westmin-
ster is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Earle Barton.
J. w. Gaines and son Harold, of
Rome, Go, are with relatives here.
Misses Kate Shirley, Marie Gaines
and Annie Mays have returned from
college.
Misses Lizzie and Matte Bruce are
visiting relatives In Atlanta.
Sam ]. Grubbs Is quite sick with
fever. His brother, Il. w. Grubbs,
Of WalhalIa, spent Sunday with him.
Mrs. J. d. Babb has been quite
sick for the past two weeks.
Mrs. J. D. Compton is quite sick
with fever.
l.. G. Epears's little child, who has
been quite sick, Is improving.
Mrs. Waymon Boggs and daugh-
ter, Of Westminster. are with Jesse
Campbell. Little Amanda has been
very sick, but Is improving.
Mrs. Bascom Seares, Of Wcstmin-
ster, Is spending while with the
family Of j. G. Boggs.
Miss Lille Galloway has charge of
the telephone Office at Townvillc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
MIR. HOLLAND AS ORGANIZER.
Asks Assistance from Members and
Secretaries of Farmers Union.

Editor Keowee Courier: The Far
mers' Union has elected me as the
county organizer for Oconee, and I
ask short space to speak to all farm
ers, whether they belong to the un-
ion or not. l am at the service of
all.
The first favor l want to ask Is
that the secretary Of each local un-
ION send me list Of the members Of
MS union, and on a seperate sheet
give me the names Of those who have
failed TO pay their dues. I will visit
all, and hope to meet the men and
their wives, young men and young
women. If we will all join hands
we VIII certainly be able to accom-
plish something
strength and awkwardness | hope to
cause the scales to fall from some
fellows eyes. At least come and
help me. On the 10th at Salem |
will meet with the farmers of that
section. | hope the people will turn
out in full force.
Just word as to the present crop
Make your cultivation frequent and
shallow. Sow peas and plant peas or
peanuts; do all you can for the pigs ::
make as good hogs as possible; now
Is the time to push them It costs
less than in the fall.
want to call the attention Of
everybody to the fact that terraces,
hedges and roadsides should be kept
cut or trimmed. 1t Is better for the
crop, for man and for the country.
see another thing that we need
to give attention, and that is the
graveyards. In some sections all are
In a very bad condition, and that
does not speak well for any church
or community. 1t Is a good sign of
poor business. as we'll as a lack of
interest In your church and a lack
of the proper respect for the memory
OF your dead. 1t Is well to look at
all sides of life, but 1t Is not we'll to
forget or neglect the dead.
M. G.. Holland.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-06-14
New Hope News.

New Hope, June Especial:
Walker Jones, Of Seneca, was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Kell last
week.
Mrs. j, G. Huff and two children,
Of Greenville, have been spending the
past week with relatives here.
The ladies of the woman's mission
ary society Of this place will please
remember to attend the next regular
meeting, which will be held on the
fourth Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, as there Is important bust
ness to attend to. Those who are not
members are especially invited to at
tend.
Willie NJ. Hammond and sisters,
Misses Emma and Pearl returned
last week from school. They have
been at Furman University and
Greenville Female College the past
session. Their many friends are
glad to have them home again.
Mrs. Jesse A. Tollison, Of Walhalla,
and Mrs. r. e. Tollison, Of Pelzer,
were spendthe-day guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF d. Tolli-
son last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Hunt, of Walhalla, Wis
tied at the home Of her son, John A.
Kelley, the latter part of the past
week
Mrs. M. n. Wood and little daugh-
ter Camille, Of Seneca, visited rela-
tives here the latter part of the week
Noah Kennemur and daughter
Miss Corrie, Of Pickens, visited at
the home Of Mrs. G. Morgan Sunday
Mrs. II. Boggs and daughter, Miss
Jamie, Of Ncwry, visited relatives
here recently.
Owing to so much dry, hot wea-
ther crops are not doing so well now
The small grain crops are being har-
vested and are good.
Little Miss Murtise Richardson Is
guest at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hunni-
cutt.
II. NJ. Elrod, who recently return
ed from a trip to Little Rock, Ark,
and Temple, Okla, says he likes the
country fine, but not we'll enough to
go there to live. We are glad that
he is to remain with u.s.. Being one
Of our most prominent church work
ers, as we'll as progressive farmer
we could i'll afford to give him up.