davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Miami Copper One Of the Greatest Low Grade Copper
Properties In the World, Already Large Producer

the metal recovery at the mill was "a 8
percent corresponding to a yield of So
pounds ton. But this yield has been
increased to 75 percent, or a yield Of
40 pounds of metal a ton. These con-
centrates average 40 percent copper
which viii probably be increased TO AZ
percent soon, as allowing a loss of tw
percent at the sme1ter, there will be
a net saving of 40 percent.
Working Forces.
The Miami company now employs
about 500 men and when operations
are in full blast there will be between
1900 and 1000 men employed.
Total Cost TO January 4, 1911
Up to the first of January the ex
penditure on mine development had
been $1,094 100; on mill construction
$1,204,919; on the power plant s5i2.155:
on miscellaneous equipment s66. 800 on
mine buildings and improvements &c.,
902; on dwelling houses s114,0s4; on
pipe line and water development s247.-
907; on equipment of No. shaft s64.-
$40; making the total of s3,404, SCI.
On the same date the company had
on hand supplies amounting to 1884
$50; accounts receivable SAL ,064; and
cash $351.059; total S426,492
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Our Trade With Mexico AS
Shown By Customs Figures


III PASO, the most important port
-, of entry TO Mexico on the entire
Mexican border, is already feeling
the beneficial effects of the establish
ment of peace in the republic.
Collector of customs A. L. Sharpe,
who is familiar with every detail Of
the expectation and Importation bust
ness through the Ell Paso-Juarez port,
says that the movement of machinery,
cattle, implements and foodstufs
through the local port has already
started with renewed activity and the
next six months promises to be the
best In the history of the port, he says.
There is quite an accumulation OF
imports into the United States being
held in Juarez pending the final set
Element" collector Sharpe says This
has already started 20 move and the
impor1 ation from Mexico into the
United States promises to be heavy.
This applies especially to ores for re-
duetfon and cattle for fattening in the
northern pasture lands. Peace in Mex
leo is being consummated upon
broader basis than ever before. That
inspiration which will result to foreign
confidence when peace is firmly and
finally established will mean an influx
of foreign capital into the country that
will stimulate trade between the two
countries as 1t has never been known
before.
business in Mexico, especially in
Chihuahua, our nearest neighboring
state, will be better than it has ever
been before and the more liberal tend
eney on the part of the incoming ad-
ministration promises well for the bus
mess interests of the United States
that have investments in Mexico.
Figures speak louder than words
and g. list Of importations and expor-
tations through this port to Mexico
during a period of years will give an
idea of what mas been done with Mex
lean trade in order to base fair esti-
mate of what may be expected in the
immediate future"
The figures are:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

advanced to the extent that light sets
have been erected between the Gaping
and the ore body. When the Slopes
and pillars recede as the ore is drawn
out, these timbers will fall or be shot
down. thus forming a mat of timber
between the receding ore and the set
Ting cap.
1000 Ton Concentrating Mil.
Originally a 1oO-ton experiment mill
was built and a great many ore tests
were made, In crushing, sizing and con-
centration, with different makes of ma
chinery and tables. This work was
continued till recently, showing very
encouraging results and showed a good
recovery with as high a rate of concen-
tration as 20 to l.
The development of the ore and the
tests on the same having been so sat
isfactory, q concentrating plant capable
Of treating 1000 tons of ore day was
designed and construction thereof at
the mine begun. The site is on hill
side near the main extraction shaft,
convenient for obtaining ore from the
mine and having ampk dumping
ground for the tailings- Plenty of
water rights were obtained The wa
ter is pumped 10 the mill from the
Old Dominion where Globe gets its sup
ply.
The mill complete, will-have 800 Deis-
ter tables under one roof. The mill
building has been extended at one end
To cover the air-driven hosting MA
chlrery and machine shops. The ore
upon reaching the surface is dumped
automatically into large steel bins
forming part of the head frame struc
ture, and thence carried on belt con-
veyors, supported by steel frames, to
the cone bottomed bins at the head of
the mill, from there through crushers
and Chilian mills, when concen tration
commences in the Deister tables
The grand 1000 ton mill is divided
into six sections. each designed for a
daily capacity of 333 tons. Three OF
these sections have already been COM
pleted and are in operation and are
actually handling 500 tons zach or
1900 tons a day. The fourth section
is near completion and the other two
will be completed in the fail. The
completed mill will have total ca
pacity for the treatment of 100000
tons of ore per annum, expected to
yield about 100000 pounds of cop
per. Besides these the foundations are
laid for three additional sections The
feed of ore to the mill has averaged
about 2.57 Percent copper, of which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

The 15 other holes carried less thai
1.5 percent copper. By means of drill
holes and underground work the COM
pany has now explored SIS acres out OF
the 222 acres classified as mineral bear
ing OF the ground explored 10 acres are
considered too low grade to be classed
as ore. In the remainder, 207 acres,
there is estimated to be fully proved
100000 tons of ore averaging 2.5S
percent copper.
The underground work consists main
" in cleaning up drifts and cross drifts
and making repairs necessary to main
sain the system of workings. Origi-
nally the size Of blocks or squares OF
ore blocked out was 200 by 200 feet,
but the size since is said to be reduced
TO Is feet by 200 feet as we'll as so
feet by so feet blocks
The management had a shaft sunk
known as shaft No. to the $40 foot
level. The main working shaft is II
by Is feet inside the timbers. It has
five compartments, viz: two hosting
compartments by feet each; cage
compartment 6 by u feet, ladder COM
partment by 6 feet. 1t is located
200 feet outside and to the east of the
pre- body. In selecting the site, its
convenience to the. mill was considered
as well as its safety and suitability
for long continued future use. It is
timbered with IL by II creosoted, long
leafed yellow, pine timber. The tw
main extraction levels are opened from
it to the ore body. the first at 420 feet
and the second at $40 feet.
New Method OF Mining.
Pockets of 1000 tons capacity are
built at each level at the shaft The
ore is mined on a new system called
the auxiliary raises and sub-level
stopping method worked out and first
introduced at this mine Fifty to so
feet Of the ore is mined in rooms by
this method and the balance is ex-
tracted by the top slicing and sub-level
caving methods. It is drawn through
chutes to the main extraction levels
hauled to the new shaft in trains drawn
by electric motors, dumped into the
pockets from which it is loaded into
skips of seven and one half tons ca
pacity by automatic leaders and hoist
ed directly to pockets connected with
the erusher building, where it is re-
duced to two inch size and taken on an
endless belt to the bins of the concen-
traitor mill
The caving system at present is only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
URGING STATEHOOD
FOR NEW MEXICO

Ell Paso business houses are receiv-
ing letters from friends and custom
ers at various points in New Mexico
importuning them to write to their
congressman and senators in Washing
ton urging action at an early date on
statehood. Almost all the letters de-
clare that business will be stagnated
as long as there is uncertainty, but
that as soon as statehood is assured,
good times are assured The FL Paso-
ans are acting on the suggestion of
their New Mexico friends, and many
letters are going out to Texas con-
gressmen and senators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

~ REAT is the Miami copper mine,
= located six and a half miles from
the city of Globe, Ariz. Among
the rich mines of Arizona none, per-
haps is destined for greater importance.
1t VIII be the pioneer in that territory
in gigantic mining and concentration
Of .porphyry- or OF great dis
seminated chalcocite Copper glance)
ore bodies. It has been one of the most
rapidly developed mines il the United
States. operations having begun in 1907
Around the property has sprung up the
little city Of Miami.
At first the Miami properties were
taken under option by the General De-
velopment company and work was be-
gun in January, 1907 The Miami Cop
per company was afterWard November
so, 1so7,l organized under the laws OF
Delaware, capitalized at S3,000,0O0, di-
vided into coo. 600 shares of stock, par
value So each. Adolph Lewiston is
president; J. Parke Charming, vice
president; J. H Sussman, treasurer;
Herman Cook, secretary; B. Britton
Gottsberger, general manager; n. O.
Lawton.. superintendent of mines; H.
Kenyon Bush, mechanical engineer; w.
F. Williams. chief clerk.
Area and Developments.
The company owns over $50 acres
CT mineral ground, Of which 222 acres
were by DR.. Weed Of the u. S. geolo-
gical survey, classed as positively COM
mercially copper ore bearing. Explor-
alton work was done in the modern
manner by Star churn drills.
The Red Rock shaft was the first
one sunk. encountering 8 percent cop
per ore at go feet depth, and at 270
feet the first level was started and
the first block Of so feet square made
in June, 1907. Other levels were then
made at $40 feet. 420 feet and $40
feet and the shaft by March, 1908.
reached 720 feet and the ore in sight
from the first years development was
estimated at 100000 tons This work
was continued in the same manner and
by January l, 1909, the ore blocked out
was estimated at 1885 tons.
16 Miles Underground Work
According to the official report for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1910, in the
development Of the mine. underground
workings OF a total length of 1888
feet have been driven, yielding 251.0GO
tons of ore; and during that year the
ore body was further prospected by
churn drills. % holes being sunk, of
which IA showed ore Of good grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
CHINESE AND OPIUM.

An American doctor in Juarez this
morning said that in treating China
men it is not customary to give them
opiates but to allow them to smoke
opium. This he said. had a quicker and
better effect than when administered
with hypodermic syringe, such as is
used for other patients Cinnamon do
not stand pain well and complain fire.
quently, but the Mexican indians
never complain.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
"Biily" Errinfer Injured.

BILLY" Erringer, aged eight, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Erringer, former
ly of this city, was seriously injured
in Detroit, Mich, where his parents
now reside by street car colliding
with the pony cart.
The boy had just returned from a
drive in the suburbs and was enroute
tn his home. When nearing his home
a dog ran into the street and jumped
at the pony's throat. The pony SHE'D
and at that instant street car came
along striking the little rig. hurling
the youth under the car and kicking
the pony down.
He sustained a severe cut on the
head and was bruised in several
places. The motorman succeeded in
stopping the car with one of the
wheels only foot from his head.
Conclusion of the brain is feared as
result of his injury and everything is
being done to save his life. Saturday
morning his condition was not at all
favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errnger are well
known in Paris where they have many
warm friends who extend their deepest
sympathy and express the hope that
the life of their bright little son will
be spared.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

afternoon in a slow, draggy contest in
Which the Bcurbonites used up three
hurlers in the full nine sessions and
when the game came to close the
Hustlers were four points to the good.
Paris PLAYED listless game in the
field and Harold, who was sent in to
pitch in the fourth inning efter Haus-
er had been pounded from the mound
gave way in the seventh to Hewitt.
Williams, the Hustler twirler, ac-
Quilted himself in a mastery manner
and while he was touched for nine
hits, in every session but one he kept
them scattered widely.
In the fourth inning Maxwell, who
covered the center garden for Paris,
sphere going beneath the inclosure and
on which he made home run. The
score:
Winchester ..OO14 4OlO0 II
Paris s.....0 20 ! 0002 O-3
Batteries-PaIis, Hauser. Harold,
Hewitt and McKelvy; Winchester,
Williams and Lsross. Hits-Paris 9;
Winchester IL. Errors-Paris 4. Two
base hits-Davis, Williams. Home
Run-Maxwcll. Base on balls off
Hauser /; off Williams 2. Stolen
bases s--McKernan, Goosetree, Cole
man. Struck out-by Hauser 2, by
Harold /, by Hewitt 3, by Williams 4.
Sacrifice fiy-Reed, Goodman. Sacri-
flee hits-Miller. Double plays
Walsh to Reed; Callahan to Walsh to
Reed. Wild pitches-Harold g. Hit
by pitcher-Ku uhlman. Time-2 20.
Umpire-Ronan.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

The EasUn Brown Balloon Co.. of
Cleveland. o., will give an areial ex-
hibition in this city on Saturday. May
20. The balloon ascension will take
place from the court house square and
the mammoth balloon will be accom-
panied on its flight by Mr.. Howard C.
Brown. one of the most daring young
aeronauts in the Middle States. The
event promises to be one of the most
interesting in the history of the city
owing to the fact that the immense
bag used is entirely different from any
ever seen here. The merchants of
Paris have contributed literally to
make sure this attraction and a record
breaking crowd is expected to be in
town on that day.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
Another Game Sunday.

The r. c. P. u. defeated the Paris
Q. S. in the first game of the season
at Asberry Park Sunday Afternoon, re-
quiripg 13 innings, the score being 8 to
5. The same teams will play next
Sunday and good game is expected.
c. Blackburn, the new Q. S. pitcher,
struck out l3 men allowing only five
hits. adv
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
News OF The Diamond.
FRIDAY.

Paris inaugurated the opening of the
base ball season in this city Friday by
trourcing the Winchester Hustlers
A fusillade of hits in the first inning
gave the locals six runs and A'Hearn
was driven from the mound. Saun-
ders, who succeeded him, checked the
onslaught but the visitors were un-
able to overcome the strong lead.
Harold proved very effective and
kept his hits well scattered. The
score:
Winchester % 5000 II 90 0-l
Paris. 6 90 o 90 % O-6
Batteries-Paris, Harold and Mayer,
Winchester. A'Hearn, Saunders and
Lsross. Hits-Paris. Ia; Winchester
6. Earned runs-Paris 6. Two base
hits-McKernan. Barnett. Lamb,
Laross. Sacrifice hits - Barnett.
Sacrifice iies-Lal.b. Stolen bsses-
McKernan. Reed. Bases on balls
Harold, Saunders 3. Struck out-by
Harold /, by Saunders 3. Left on
hases-Paris 2, Winchester 9. Double
l,ays-Saunders to Reed, Laross.
First base on errors-Winchester /.
Time - One hour and fcrty-five
minutes. Umpire Roman. Attend
snce-1, 500.
SATURDAY,.
In closely con tested and intensely
interesting game at White Park Satur-
day afternoon Paris put one over the
Richmond Pioneers Saturday afternoon
by score of to 3.
Olson, who presided at short for the
visitors, played brilliant game.
Shears, VINO pitched for the locals,
was very effective during the early
stages, showed signs of weakening in
the sixth and was relieved by Schraud-
er. Nichols, for the visitors, pitch ed
a steady agTe and only in one inning
did he fare badly. The score:
Richmond ... @ o 000l 2 0-3
Paris. 90 o 3 00x-4
Batteries Paris. Shears. Schrauder
and Msyer; Richmond. Nichols and
Wright. Hits-Paris 6. Richmond 8.
Errors-Paris 2, Richmond 3. Earn
ed runs-Paris /. Two base hits
Wright, Lewis. Bases on baIls-off
Shears 1. Struck out-by Shears 4.
by Schrauder 5, by Nichols 2. Left on
bases-Psris 4. Richmond d. Hit by
pitcher, McKernsn. Sacrifice hits
KuhImsn. Maxwell. Hits-off Shears
6 in 6 2-3 innings, eff Schrauder 3 in 2
l-3 innings. Time 80. Upmire-
Roman. Attendance-500.
SUNDAY.
Paris lnst to Winchester Sunday
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
Hair Goods.

The firm Of Curtis & OVERLY has Sc
cured the agency for Columbus firm
for toupees. wigs and hair goods of all
Prescriptions. The prices on wigs and
toupees range from SIS up 10 If
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
FOR SALE.

One frst-class upright piano. Guar
anteed to have been used only three
weeks. Will sell at a bargain.s APP
ply at this office. Is It
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

In the future all week day games at
the local park will be called 3 lis and
Su nday games at 3 o'clock.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
Bic Piano Sale.

Starts Monday at 332 Main street.
Don't fail to attend. Pianos SIPS I'D.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16
WINCHESTE DEFEATS PARIS.
At Winchester yesterday Paris was
defeated by the Hustlers by a score
of to 4.

Maxwell was the first player to
knock home run OIL the local lot, and
he will receive five pounds of Bull
Durham tobacco offered by the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

Maysville will be the attraction at
White Park Wednesday afternoon.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

l offer for sale privately my frame
residence corner of Second street and
two halls, bath. pantry. back and
front porches; cellar under entire
house gas throughout; water in yard
and house: sewer connection. The
residence fronts on Second street, and
is extremely desirable; fine shade
trees on all sides. Immediate posses
sion can be given.
Prospective purchasers invited to in
spect the premises.
MS.-Made known on applica-
tion to the Undersigned
JOHN ARKLE,
y If Home Phone 2l1.
The Bourbon news., 1911-05-16

Paris lnst to Winchester Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Seamless Porcelain lined
Leonard Refrigerator, like
above cut; height, AZ inches;
width, % inches: depth, ia
inches: ice capacity, CD pounds.
Has nine walls Of insulation
and dull waxed stain walnut"
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

The exterior as we'll as the
interior of this refrigerator is
pure white porcelain, two
shelves, twelve walls of insu-
lation; height, IS inches;
width, 80 inches: depth, 21h
inches; ice capacity. 155
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Solid o. Apartment Style
Leonard ReNrigerators, seam
less porcelain lining; three
shelves, twelve walls Of insu-
lation; height, 56h inches;
width, 26A injhes: depth. 1872
inches: ice caIacity, 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Excellent White Iron Crib, just
like the illustration; safely con-
structed in every way. The
sides are so high the baby can
not climb over, the filters SO close
together he cannot get his head
between them; heavy National
link spring, brass trimmings and
hard baked white enamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Leonard's Grand Rapids" Zinc
lined Refrigerators, like the above
illustration. Have ash cases. seven
walls OF insulation. height. AZ inches;
width. - inches; depth. 151s inches:
ice capacity, IS pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Beautiful Brass Bed, just like the
cut to the left. Has continuous posts
two inches in diameter, heavy filters
one-inch in diameter, seven in each
end, fancy brass mounts on filters. and
excellent lacquering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Beautiful White Iron Bed, just like
the illustration to the left. Has posts
two inches in diameter heavy brass
top rods, five filters one and a quarter
inches in diameter, heavy brass trim
mings and hard baked white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Heavy PTass Bed of the design
shown to the left. The posts are two
inches in diameter. has two-inch rods,
large corner balls, eleven one-inch fill
ers in each end, and choice Of bright
or satin finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

strongly Made All-iron Bed
Spring. just like the Illustration
To the right. Has heavy pipe
iron sides. woven wire fabric,
supported by six steel bands
and SIX helleal springs under
the fabric All sizes. for iron or
wood beds.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
PULLING TOGETHER.

There is a story Of a bride
groom who requested his bride to
accompany him into their garden
a day or two after their wedding.
He then threw line over the
roof of the cottage. Giving his
wife one end of it, he retreated
to the other side, and exclaimed,
"Pull the line!' She pulled as
hard as she could.
He cried, "Pull it over!'
"I can't" she replied.
"Pull with all your mightH
shouted the husband.
But in vain were all the efforts
of the bride to pull the line over,
so long as the husband held the
opposite end. But when he came
round, and they both pulled at
one end, it came over with great
ease.
"There,' said he, as the line
fell from the roof, "you see how
hard and Intellectual was Our
labor when we pulled in opposi-
ton to each other, but how easy
and pleasant it is when we both
pull together. 1t will be so, my
dear, through life. If we oppose
each other, it will be hard work;
if we act together, it will be
pleasant to live. Let us, there
fore, always pull together
Morning Star.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01

How important it is therefore
that the band should be kept up
to a standard of numbers and
quality that will enable it to hold
its position in the high esteem of
the visitor as we'll as the resident.
(Oh, yes; we must have Ber-
ger and his band at whatever cost
or else dead loss to Honolulu.
We can never have too much
music in the parks and at the
wharves.)
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1911-01-01
A FINE HONOLULU.

The early Hebrews looked for
ward to promised land" a bet
ter country, for they were shep-
herds and herdsmen. Their de-
scendants, the early Christians,
hoped for a heavenly city," for
city life had been achieved
through the centuries. The last
book of the Bible describes the
"New Jerusalem" it's houses, it's
walls and its paved streets. This
better city became the ultimate
goal of a great religious move
ment.
For centuries the usual inter-
probation of the prophecy of the
better city was that it is in the
future world. And many people
loosened their hold on the affairs
of this world that they might
grasp more certainly the things
of the world to come with its
perfect city. But other men, some
times not calling themselves re-
ligious, have been working and
planning for better cities in the
present world, willing to let the
heavenly city wait. More and
more, religious men have been
turning from the thought of the
city in another life to the city in
this life, and finding that they
have gained in the power of their
incentive.
1t is an important readjustment
of the relation of religion to life
that the new concrete movement
for better cities is becoming more
and more religious movement,
that churches are recognizing it
as an entirely worthy aim for re-
ligion.
- - y
DIR TNCE I'M THE CT TTMC