davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

leo. Western Chihuahua and eastern
Sonora. through which the Pearson
interests are extending the North
Western railroad, is said to be one
Of the most highly mineralized zones
on the face Of the globe, and many
business men here who have been in
terviewed have united in saying that
FL Paso ought to be in a position 10
take advantage of the trade with
miners and residents of that section
just as soon as the railroad is COM
pleted. Some business men of FL Paso
have even gone to the extent Of say
ing that while it has not been Of the
nature of a Tong felt want" never
theless if the recent unpleasantneSs
to the south of the Rio Grande has
the effect Of making FL Pasoans wake
up to the Importance to this city Of
the Mexican trade it may prove a sort
Of blessing in disguise" after all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
Blood Poison
30-Day reaiment
FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New
Vegetable Treatment Without Use
Of Mercury OF Potash.

The terrible results of mercury and potash
On blood poison are well known. The
most these drugs can do is to drive the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

The remarkable new treatment, called the
Obbac Treatment, IS purely vegetable, contain
ing positively no mineral poison whatever, nc
produced remarkable changes In only 90 days.
Treat yourself privately at home, and become as
tree from faint as newborn child.
The wonderful WaSserman Test, the only blood
poison test known 70 scientists, has proven that
man hae been completely purified by the
Obbac Treatment.
Don't spend months and years OF your precious
life. and destroy your health forever by taking
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write today. Send your name and
address and complete description of your case to
the Obbao Co. 1855 Obbac Bldg, Chicago, and
they viii send you a. once in an absolutely pain
firmly sealed package full 50sdsy treatment
absolutely frees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
PIONEER COMPANY
BUYS MANY MINES
VIII Build a Smelter Near
Tucson to Handle
It's Ores.

According TO the statement Of T. s.
Wheeler. secretary and attorney for the
Pioneer Smelling company. the Pioneer
people viii have in operation at or near
Tucson. Ariz-, during the present year
an uptodate smelling plant
This company has been operating
very quietly in Pima and Santa Cruz
counties for some time in such a way
is 10 insure permanent operation and
certain success.
Mr.. Wheeler states that the company
has purchased and paid for controlling
interest in the Gould mine for its flux-
ing and sulphur contents. The company
has also purchased the famous Plumed
knight mine at Mineral Hill, where IL
has proved up about $4,000 tons Of self.
fluxing ore, carrying percent copper
and three ounces silver. Tt has pur-
chased a half interest in an unlimited
supply of the limestone lying near the
railroad track. and has purchased a
mine in Santa Cruz county which car
ries 40 percent sulphur. and so percent
iron as a matte control flux.
In its various mines the company
now controls over 10000 tons of low
grade fluXing ores. Confidential agree
ment with certain mine owners makes
the continuous operation Of the plant
on large scale an assured success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
GET BIDS FOR SHELTER
TO BE BUILT NEAR TUCSON

Bids for the construction of a $780,
600 sme1ter to be erected on a site
two and three-quarter miles southeast
of Tucson. Ariz, by the Arizona Con-
sofdated Smelling and Mining COM
pany are being received at the New
York offices of the company from
smelter manufacturing companies and
foundries in various parts of the
United States, according to H A.
Thompson. A large number Of bids have
been received, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
WELL KNOWN MINING
ENGINEER rs DEAD

NogaIes, Ariz., April s.-News from
California is that A. L. Cane, we'll
known mining engineer, had died at
his home there. Mr.. Cane was oper-
ating in the Santa Rita mountains,
near Nogales. when he became i'll and
was brought into the hospital here.
Later he was removed to his home,
where he died.
The drill at the West Coast Oil COM
pany's camp. near Nogales. is almost
ready for work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08

DOIoUu DclSh IuLU LII5 ;. oIoLu
and smother 1t for several
years. Then when YOU think
you are cured, pitiful mercury
symptoms often break out, and
you find that your bones have
been rotting ali the while. Your
teeth may begin to loosen and
your tissues, glands, brain and
vital organs show the terrible
destructive power Of the mer-
curry and potash. LOcomotoT
Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbeeility
and Premature Death are then
almost inevitable. Medical au-
fl1nrifloS admir- that this IS Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
CLOSES DEAL FOR BIG
PLACER GROUND IN ARIZONA

Negotiations started less than 50
days ago by E. S. Bailey. New York
capitalist Off the taking over Of large
placer holdings about 80 miles south
of Vicksburg. Ariz., on the A & c..
railroad have been terminated by a
heavy first payment The sale is Of
much Importance from the fact that the
domain taken over is one of the largest
placer tracts in western Arizona, en-
bracing over 1000 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
COMMITTEE FROM SCOTLAND
VISITS MINES AT MORENCI

Morenci, Ariz.. April s.-A committee
appointed by the board of directors Of
the Arizona Copper company. from Ed
inburg, Scotland. was in Morsnci this
week on an inspecting tour. The names
of those on the committee are: Y. ].
Petland, VIM. Exley Miller, Lord Salve-
son and Allan Carter. They were ac-
companied from Clifton by several Of
ficials of the company and went all
through the mines here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-08
FARRIS SAYS zACATECAS
SITUATION IS ALI, RIG

d. W. Farris of Chalchihuitas. Zaca-
tecas, has received number of letters
from friends which indicate that mat
ters are normal in the part OF Mexico
in which he is directly interested One
letter from a friend at Ell Orc. Duran
go. states that things are going on
much the same as usual Another let
ter from H s. Townsley a business
man, is dated at Durango City as late
as March Is. 1911, and says among
other things:
Conditions here are normal The
railroad west is pushing towards MAJ
allan and there are three large camps
on the Gutierrez route. one mile out,
one seven miles out and the other
moving on Is miles out Business is
lively and have an order for one-half
million ties
Another letter from Sombrereta con-
firms reports Of active grading on the
Gutierrez route and repeats the point
that conditions are normal
Mr.. Farris. who is visiting friends
in Ell PasO. IS part owner Of the Te-
cOlote mine at Ranches in the state OF
Zacatecas. Reports from his associates
indicate that ore is being shipped right
along from the Tecolote property.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
COSTLY TERMINAL FACILITIES.

II has been frequently mentioned
that the principal railroad organiza-
tions are confronted with a need for
additional or enlarged terminal facili-
ties at the great cities on scale in
volving heavy expenditure Of CAPT
tai Not only does the growth Of traf-
fic. both passenger and freight. create
actual requirements. but the publ .
shows a disposition TO demand such
improvements on the part of the rail-
roads which serve it locally. The New
York Central which is still engaged
in the work of Transforming its Grand
Central passenger terminal and the
approaches thereto. has just furnished
another instance Of the tendencies in
question by the plans its management
has submitted to the New York CITY
authorities in connection with its
freight traffic facilities at that port
The plans which the company laid ten
tatively before the board Of estimate,
provide for the covering Of it's tracks
on the Hudson river along the River
side Park and an elevated road 10 re-
place its present surface tracks on
Eleventh avenue. the elevated struc-
ture TO be furthermore extended on the
river front southwark. The PROPOSE
ton involves an immediate outlay by
the company of $4,000. 600. and if car
ried out in full would cost at least $685.
600. 600. all to be provided for by the
railroad company. which seeks in re-
turn a comprehensive and permanent
franchise for the Improvement. The
removal Of the surface tracks from
certain streets now occupied by them
has been long desired. and. in fact. hasy
been the subject of a certain amount
of agitation. without reference To the
necessity of retaining the existing IA
cilities until better way Of supplying
the requirements of commerce could be
devised and installed 1t appears that
the proposals Of the company are re-
ceiving careful consideration by the
and the commercial inter
ests Of New York will doubtless view
the matter with much interest, as
promising to develop a general railroad
and steamship terminal on the west
side of Manhattan island on lines
which would be Of decided benefit to
the business of the city.-Bradstreet's
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
BALL FANS GALLERY
OF NOTABLES
AMoSE RUSIE.
Who Made Them Lengthen the Pitch
inq Distance.

When Amos Rusie started to pitch
for the New York team. the distance
between mound and home was fifty
feet. After he'd been pitching a while,
they heightened the line. 1t was too
easy for Amos He had more curves
than an Archie Gum poster girl ana
he was twice as fast.
Amos won the reputation of being
the speediest curve man that ever
whipped over curve. They didn't die
out when the break came but just KEEP.
on going No doubt some Of them are
spinning vet However this may be
Amos was the dealer i'm diamond ligt-
ming and everybody knew it, and very
few wanted any of his game. except
the fans who famed for New York
and these wanted RuSie made preSi-
dent of the league or the United States.
or something. And 50 the strong lad
went on his triumphant way until one
day in game against Chicago he
ripped over a snappy jolt to first to
try 10 catch Bill Lange mapping. but
instead he did something 10 his arm
that put ii out of business. and he's in
Vincennes. Ind now. and doing all his
baseball in retrospect
While he lasted he was q wonder
He led the league i'm pitching in 1897.
and he did many a brave thing that
doesn't show on the records. From
the time he was a kiddy out i'm Moor
esville. Ind. he was baseball-foolish.
and baseball mighty. When he made
indianapolis. he went to work in Il
lounge factory. but his real mission in
life was winning games for the Never
Sweats Of the city league. He start
ed out as an outfielder but there came
a time when the Nevers's pitcher had
10 quit and Amos sat in and won the
game. and pitched from that time on.
Jack GlaSscock. the elegant captain
of the Indianapolis team. glimpsed the
big young man with the marvellouslY
short throwing arm, and made con
fractional talk To him. and Amos yield
ed and joined out with the profession
ais. after he had gone against Wash
ingtOn in an exhibition game. and
cleaned up to 3: and this at the
tender age Of seventeen years. no
months When he got down To- prac-
tice with the Brush boys. he was so
wild, they thought of putting him in
a cage and labelling it Caught in
Borneo." but instead. they just farmed
him out to Burlington and tried to for
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
LEONARD WAS so GALLANT.
For a. lnnrate DamseFs Sake He
Wrestled With a Goat.

1t was IN a district where the goat
about which this tale Of chivalrv cen
tiers more or less. is a common sight
and a roamer of the public highway.
This parfit gentil knight of modern
times. yclept Leonard. was pursuing
his way i'm quest Of adventure and 4
loop bound car Adventure came
slightly more than half way TO meet
him. on the corner stood damsel
fair. quite in distress. In front Of her
stamped a militant goat. He was evil
IDENTIFY about to charge upon the de-
fenseleSS damsel
Leonard. observing that the damsel
was exceeding fair, sprang to her aid.
Between the goat and the girl strobe
the outrageous knight.
To safety. fair one; HE thee quick
ly," remarked Sir Leonard. or words
TO that import.
The fair one hied.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

get him. Amos wouldn't let them. He
went into seven games and won six,
losing the other by the tight score of
TO o. Then Brush burned up the
wires, and Rusie came back 10 fast
Iolks.
His first big job came against New
York, and he whipped Tim Keefe TO
the tune OF to >, and this gave him
confidence and put the same into his
management. After a while. he was in
the topside town itself. pitching for
the team he had trounced at the out
set. and pitching To such purpose that
New York finished second to Balti-
more and when these two went into
the Tempke cup series. New York
romped away with four straight. and
much of it was Rusie.
About this time, they got the habit
Of issuing Rusie extras and calling
cigars after him, and somebody that
had the cash and the yen for the ser
vices of a champion. set in an offer of
$4,000 in real money for Amos Rusie
Andy Freedman laughed in the face Of
the offer. and said $4,000 wouldn't
part him from his pet He wasn't
parted
Rusie has long been out Of the race
and of course there are those to say
he wouldn't figure as good as aces up
if he got in the game today with the
heavy hitterS. This is as may be 4
man SO speedy as to make EN- leng-
then the pitching distance is entitled
10 a certain recognition. and not all the
theoretical argument in the world can
take away from Amos RuSie the credit
for his many notable seasons of excel
lence. He WAS Il regular giant.
Copyright 1911 by W W Aulick)
Sick headache is caused nv a dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
RESTORING CANE SEATS.

The cane seats in chairs often sag.
To tighten and restore the cane. turn
the chair upside down. wet thoroughly
with hot water. of very much soiled
use soapsuds and a brush. cleaning
both sides Of the cane, but being care
full not to get hot water on the varnish
of the chair. Dry in the chair. II the
cane is not broken. the chair will be-
come as tight as when new.-From the
Housekeeper.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

The goat didn't seem To care whom
Leonard. Leonard grasped his horns
much after the fashion Of one Ursus
in the Quo Vadis battle with the bull
Ii was just at this point that Leon
ard discovered that the goat is pow
erful creature. The goats neck was
sitter than a high collar on a tende:
throat.
Hither and yon struggled they. We
goate and We stout knight. Leonard.
The goat pushed and Leonard twisted.
Ever i'm the mind of the hero was the
fair damsel. What was in the goats
mind MAJ easily be imagined
Away flew Sir LeonardS new fall
hat Down from the sidewalk into a
lot scrambled the goat and We gallant
knight. In the scramble some newly
moistened mud spattered the trousers
of the battling hero. once in the lot.
the superiority of man over beast be
gan to assert itself. Slowly and stub
bornly the head of the goat was twist
ed Though a sure loser. the goat was
no Hackenschmidt. He fought it out
10 the limit
Then with a last vicious grunt Leon
ard jerked the goats head sideways
kicked its legs out from under il. and
the goat Topped" to use a classic
term
And now did the bold knight rise
from the dust of the iousting place. his
mail SCARED and broken. hut his stout
heart triumphant. With a smile on
his goodly features. he stepped for
ward for the smile and the award Of
the lady fair.
Then We good night had a shock
thrown into him. The lady fair had
vanished
Sorrowfully the modern Sir Galahad
shook his head and leaned over to
pick W his hat.
At this point the goat enters the
story again. The low creature did bump
Sir Leonard most treacherously and
with exceeding great ferociousness
right where We brave knights armor
was thinnest and stretched most tight
ly. with the result that We noble Leon
ard did plowe furrowe i'm We dust
with his nose.
Leonard did not turn to do battle
again. What need of Staying the dra-
gon when the beautiful princess has
been rescued? Especially when she had
fled without allowing her knight to
crave boon The knight was craving
for boon with two barrels and a load
Of buckshot
So Sir Leonard incontinently fled.
After him fled the goat. The knight.
having long legs. reached an eXcava-
ton where some laborers were digging
a-sewer about two jumps ahead Of tn
goat
Leonard leaped over the excavation.
but the goat did not venture to jump
They eyed each other from opposite
sides Of the trench for a moment and
then Leonard picked up a COB of wet
clay and smote the goat.
Thus ended the adventure Of we
goodly knight. We fair damsel and We
goat Eftsoons. might there be some
doubt as 10 which Of the males was
We goat. but the story is written for
any light it might shed on the question
of chivalry-From the Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

CALL on The Republican Wants to
help YOU. Do YOU seek employment
for your odd time? Do YOU want 10
do some kind Of work at home? Are
YOU proficient enough To- teach others
in music. art or the sciences? Are
You anxious for a better position.
with increased remuneration and
chance for advancement? Do YOU
want TO turn some household goods
into cash? All such subjects as these
and scores of other ways Of earning
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

MAKE full use of The Republican
Wants.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

Sick headache is caused nv dis
ordered stomach Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches vii! disappear. For
sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21

that cannot be matched short of S37 so to
$47.50. A superb assortment of Chiffon
Broadcloth, mannish Tweeds, Chevrons,
English Serges Zibelines, etc., in a broad
range of fashionable colors. Faultless
workmanship and perfect fit are their
strong characteristics. No more stylish
models anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-21
S35 SUITS SATURDAY S9.75

Man Tailored Suits of the better class
correct Fall Models that you will
admire the very minute you set your
eyes upon. Fabrics are French Broad
cloths, Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges
and Tweeds in most wanted shades.
Coats are Skinner Satin lined and
have sewed-in Dress Shields; Skirts
with new Panel effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
FORCE OF iNsuRREcToS
SOUTHWEST OF DOUGLAS

Douglas, Ariz., March 13-From mid
night till early dawn, following the
battle of Aqua Prieta, the mesas east
and west of the border town we're
dotted with the signal fires of the
rebels. A strong force OF the insurrec.
tos is reported today to be southwest
of the city and but short distance
away.
A full Arizona moon, lighting up the
desert like day, initiated against
Blanco's possible plan for a surprise
attack on Aqua Prieta last night The
American troops were ordered out
along the border on the request OF
the commissario of Aqua Prieta and
kept up their patrol until midnight,
but no rebels returned to the attack
Douglas is today the scene of bust
ling activity attended by more or
less excitement, with American trooys
arriving from other towns. Following
The battle yesterday, Mexican sympa-
thiZers With the cause of Madero,
poured out of Fouglas to the south
and the cast. with Blanco's cap as
their destination. An automobile load
Of dynamite was taken across the line
today and planted in secret locations
through Aqua Prieta for defense
against another rebel attack. Large
quantities Of ammunition for use in
defending the town also have been
taken across the border.
The government is feeling the sore
need of cross railroad In the state
OF Sonora for use in transporting
troops east and west along the border
Now such movements can only be &C
complished by overland marches and
it is feared that Gen. Blanco is max
ing a series Of feint attacks against
Aqua Prieta to cause the Withdrawal
Of Mexican troops from points in the
interior line between Aqua Prieta ant
Nacozario.
The telegraph line between Agut
Prieta and Nacozario has been GU
and it is believed the rebels are plan
ming to prevent the entrance into
Aqua Prieta Of Gen. Chiapa's fedora
force of 500 men which left Mocte
yuma for the relief of the former town
Gen. Blanco yesterday issued orders
for the tearing up Of the railroad
track south of Aqua Prieta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
INsuRREcTo CAMP
ALARMED BY FEDERALs

Mexicali, Mex, March 13.-The in
surrecto camp was alarmed early to-
day by the report that Mexican fed
eral force was coming to attack 1t
through Yuma. The rumor was start
ed by the Mexicans, formerly officials
in the customs house here, who have
been at Calexico since the occupation
of the insurrectos has relieved them
of their positions, and who left Calex'
leo for Yuma yesterday with the an
nounced intention of meeting the fed
erals.
The rumor caused hasty calling In
of the rebel outposts and was respon-
sible for the appearance in Mexicali
again of Captain Stanley, the Am
erican who was driven out OF the
rebel camp about week ago by Ber'
thold and Leyva. Stanley was rein
stated in his command today and now
claims more authority than Berthold
or Leyva, saying that he holds an In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
SUCCESSFUL BANDITTi
HOLD DRUNKEN ORGY

San Diego, Cal, March 13.-Capt,
Evans, in command on the border of
the United States troops, reported this
morning that the banditti that have
captured Tecate INDUCED in drunken
orgy last night firing their rifles and
creating bedlam. The inhabitants
around Tecate have fled to the Am
erican side OF the line. The bandits
killed a COW and horse belonging to
a peasant at Tecate, broke open the
two stores and canteen and looted the
place.
The bandittl have established line
of guards on the south side OF the
boundary with the avowed intention OF
assisting recruits to cross the line.
Capt. Evans is marching detach-
men of men from Campo to Del Zura,
along the boundary, to intercept a
band of recruits under Juan Rios,
who is trying to run them across the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
MODELLING TROOPS
FOR ATTACK ON REBELS

Guaymas, Mex, March 13.--Mayor
Carlos c. Gutierrez has received a
large supply Of modern repeating ri
files and $1,000 rounds OF ammunition
which the government is now selling
at low prices to those known to be
in sympathy with the Diaz govern
ment
Gen. Luis Torres. Gen. Lorenzo Tor
res and Gen. Luis Bull are mobolizing
troops at TORN to renew the attack
on the rebels who are concentrated in
the vicinity of Sahuaripa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-16
SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT
NEAR NAVAJO, SONORA

FL Paso, March ia special dis
patch to The Herald this morning
from Navajo, Sonora, states that there
was spirited engagement at that
place Saturday between $50 insur-
gents and so federals. The insurgents
succeeded in capturing the town with
a loss of one killed and two wounded.
The federals rallied near the town
and are awaiting reinforcements. 1t is
said however, that the rebels had
burned the railroad bridge to prevent
the arrival of more federal troops.