davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
DOUGLAS SHELTERS
MAINTAIN AVERAGE
The May Output About the
Same as in the Month
of April

There was little difference in the
copper output of the Douglas smelters
for the month OF May, as compared
with that of April. In fact the aver
age monthly output of copper in Doug
las has varied but little during the
past year, and it is expected to remain
about the SINE for the future. or un-
til there shall be q better demand for
the metal
At the Calumet and Arizona the pre-
liminary grading. which is in prepara-
ton for the enlargement of that plant,
has been completed. The directors in
structsdt general manager Greenway to
proceed with preparation Of detailed
plans for this work several weeks ago.
The amount OF copper turned out
during the month of May at the Calu-
met and Arizona srnelter was $500. 900
pounds, little more than for the
month of April.
At the Copper Queen smelter the
May output was 9.25O.0O0 pounds.
ton work at the Queen smeiter was
delayed because OF the delay in arr
rival of required material For two
weeks the big new stack was at
standstill. after it had been completed
to point just above the intake doors.
Bricklayers are now again at work,
and it is expected that no further de-
lays will be encountered until it is
finished The construction work at
the Queen is expected to continue dur
ing the year. This addition will in
clude two reverberatory furnaces and
five McDougal roasters, and the build
ing for the latter is now about COM
pleted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
OLD HAZEL MINE TO
BE UNNMATERED
AND WORKED
FL Paso County Mines For
merly Big Producers At
tract Renewed At
tention.

Van Horn, Texas, June 5.-Georgs
Cutter, who recently took over the old
Hazel mine, Is miles northwest of this
city and in the extreme eastern end Of
Ell Paso county, in old camp Schryver. is
here preparing to begin operations in
Jnwatering the old workings. The pump
ing machinery recently purchased viii
arrive this week and the steam hoist win
be installed at once as soon as men can
be secured to work.
The deepest workings are said to be
down over 500 feet and there are several
hundred feet of drifts and Slopes row
buried under water and probably & gooo
deal Of timbering and repairs viii be
necessary to place the mine in work
able shape
Formerly Worked Big Force.
In former wears a force of eco miners
was employed in this mine and q con-
tinuous string of teams was kept busy
hauling the ore to Allamoore station for
shipment to the Ell Paso and Pueblo,
Colo, smelters.
A Mr.. Hay is said to have recently
relocated the old Saneho Panszo mine,
three miles south of the Hazel mine,
which was worked by DR.. Peter Nicol,
years ago, from which they are said to
have taken out from a surface pocket
over S15, 900 within ten feet of the sur
face before they abandoned IT. The ore
averaged over 800 in silver and copper.
Black Shaft Leased
Down the gulch a few thousand feet is
the old Black Shaft mine, a copper and
silver lode. which has been developed to
a depth of 800 feet and with drifts on
three levels. This is on Texas Pacific
section and has recently been leased and
bonded by Minnesota parties who are to
begin operations soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
STRIKE MADE IN NEW
DRIFT AT OLD BECK
Stems District Mines Prom
Use Renewal of Former
Production.

Stems. \. NJ, June Sin the old Beck
mine, owned by the National Gold anu
Silver Mining company and situated
few miles north of Stems, at the sum-
NIT of the continental divide, between
Ell Paso and Tucson, a rich mlnerai
strike has been made In the new dri1O
on the 2OO-foot level consisting OF a i've
foot streak of high grade gold and SILVER
ore. occurring in a true flssure VEN
which has an east and west strike.
Samples of the new strike are now m
the hands of the assayers for analysis,
and Judging by appearances, flne re-
suits will be obtained. This is the sec
ond rich strike within the past two
weeks. and mangaer, c. X. Mott antlcl-
pates striking other ore bodies in a few
DAYS. as the naturalization IS increasing
with everv foot of work.
The Beck mine is developed by a 3UO
foot inclined shaft and the ore has been
treated in a small concentrating mill.
The country is chloritlzed porphyry ana
is cut by dikes of monzonite -porphyry
having a northeast strike The vein dips
to the northwest. The ores heretofore
mined consisted of pyrites and zinc
blende, with some galena, chalcocTte,
chalcopyrite. and bornite. The ore In the
new strike is of a freer character and
richer in gold and silver
The National Gold and Silver Mining
company also owns the Federal group,
three miles northeast of the Beck mine,
and south of the famous Volcano mine.
These mines are in a sihcified rhyolite.
Zones of brecciation outcrop prominently
through this showing prominently the
presence of gold and silver.
Granite Gap Mines.
At its mines II miles southeast of here
the Granite Gap Mining company, an El
Paso organization, under the superin-
tendency of J. r. Morris, is driving a
tunnel from the base of the mountain to
intercept an ore shoot that goes down
from the upper workings. 1t is expected
to reach this ore. body in a very short
time, which win facilitate che extraction
very much. as all the ore can be mined
from overhead and the expense of hoist
inc viii be eliminated.
Several prospecting parties are out in
the field north of here in the vicinity OF
the old Volcano mine and are sinking on
some verv promising gold and silver
bearing claims. and indications are that
the values will improve as depth IS
reached. In times past this district was
a large producer and everything points
to a revival CT mining activity in the
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
Restores NaturalC Color
to Gray Hair.
NOT A STAIN OR DIE.

That growing old and gray is unNel-
come to most Of US is shown by the al
most unbelievable quantity OF hair
aves and stains that are sold each year
in rhs United States. Aside from the
danger that attends the use Of these
preparations. it is well known that even
the best of them cannot give perma-
ment results and that they color the
hair unevenly and in patches, making
the user ridiculous to any close OBJ
server
Printed below is the prescription or
formula for a preparation that is not
stain or dye and contains no color1ng
matter. but which rapidly restores nat
ural color to gray. streaked or FADED
hair in a manner which is. truly re-
markable, solely by its action in re-
viving and stimulating the color sacs
in the hair roots. supplying them with
the natural food and oil nourishment
which they require
The ingredients are all simple,
standard and inexpensive pharmaceuu-
cal products which you can buy at any
drug store. The druggist viii mix them
for you or you can do it at home Al
low 10 stand one-half hour before
using. Here is the prescription:
Bay Rum OK
Iavona de Compose ..&-2 o.
Menfhe1 Crystals ..-.-.--- u DIR.
Apply night and morning, rubbing
briskly into the scalp with the finger
tips or medium stiff brush This
prescription is perfectly harmless and
is recommended not only for the pur-
pose named but as a truly wonderful
hair grower.
Before publication we presented this
prescription to A. E. Ryan & Co., this
city. and they state that they have
filled IT many times for their patrons
who report most astonishing results
from its use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
she BELIEVES
SAVED LIFE
Lady in Tecumseh, Okla,
Has Strong Faith in the
Benefit She Obtained
From Cardui, the
Woman's
Tonic.

Tecumseh, Okia.-'T do believe" says
Mrs. Eliza Epperson, Of this place.
that if it hadn't been for Cardui, 1
wouldn't have been living today.
am so glad that I began using
Cardui. sxhen 1 did. Before 1 began
to use it. 1 was in bad health and suf-
fered considerable pain in head,
shoulders. back, side, limbs, and lower
part Of my body.
Cardui helped me more than any
thing 1 ever did take, and am in
better health, since taking it. than ,
have been in, for four (D years
square deal" unless you lake Cardui,
when Won feel that you need a tonic
You don't need a doctor to tell you
when you do need tonic.
Only common-sense-
when you feel tired, duii, lack en-
ergv and evitaIity, and are nervous.
cross and irritable, tit not because Of
the weather, it's because you need a
tonic.
If woman. 40 two thoughts are
necessary.
The first thought is enough: Take
Cardui. the wornan's tonic.
Nobody can deny that the best tonic
for wurrAn TO take. is tonic for
WOmen-CARDUl.
N B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
fanooga. Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64-page book, Home treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
REPORT SAYS YOUNG REFUSED
$4,000 OFFER FOR INTEREST

It was reported that territorial
secretary George U. Young had re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for one
third interest in the Mammoth mine
at Goldfield. about AZ miles north of
Tucson, which sum, If paid. was to be
ussd in the construction of a larger
reduction plant. Mr. Young states
that the deal is not yet off; that it is
a matter Of proposition so far; that
the big shaft is 425 feet deep instead
Of 225. IS has been stated. The deep
est shaft, however. showed that the
workings were yet only in "a made"
formation, and that the work is just
entering the. primary formation, not
having reached water level or the Sec
ondary enrichment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06

z EE had scarcely finished speak
- ing when a bell in some stee-
pie near them tolled out
4 L long. strident note. then an
other; then it began a rapid changing.
A distant factory whistle joined it.
Both men sprang to their feet. their
hands gripping the window sill. and
leaned far out. Another whistle. two.
a dozen, broke in with their deafening
noise. It seemed that of sudden
every bell and every whistle in the
city had been given frantic life. Into
the pandemonium of sounds there was
suddenly injected new and more sin
lister one. the sharp crack of rifles and
then measured volley after volley.
Shrieks and groans and shrill screams
of anguish arose into the midnight air,
and in each human cry. whether of an
ger or agony. there was damming ac-
cusation of Kelvin.- though one that fell
on deaf ears so far as\pity or remorse
was concerned.
well" said he. with a sigh. ut has
come"
Rensselaer's eyes were glistening.
az regret to leave 1t. even for a day."
he declared "This is the moment /
have longed for all my life, but Pell-
man viii be able to manage things
here. could not be everywhere. and
| have good generals at every station,
know. Think. Kelvin, what this
means. If Blagg's threats are right
at this Identical moment this same
hell has broken loose in every city in
the United States
The telephone bell behind them rang
sharply. Sam sprang to answer it.
"All right, sub" said he and turned
to Kelvin. Everything is ready.
They all waiting fob yo'-
Tell them we will be right down."
directed Ke!rin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
MACHINERY PURCHASED FOR
NEW SHELTER AT TUCSON

Machinery has been bought for the
new Tucson smelter. the purchase of
$4,000 worth of mechanism is COM
pleted by the Pioneer Smelling and
Refining company. The smelter is to
be built just outside the city of Tue
SON.
.The first unit of the plant will be
$50 tons daily, and it will be increased
in size, reverberatories and other ma
chinery installed. until it finally
reaches a capacity of 1900 tons per
day. Already there has been a con-
tract made with the Colorado Iron
company for smelling machinery and
$4,000 has been paid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
WORK PROGRESSING WELL
IN COURTLAND DISTRICT

Parties arriving from CORTLAND.
southern Arizona, bring news Of an
encoura ging nature from that district
The Great Western Mining company
is going steadily ahead with its en-
terprise, and the present ore product
amounts to eight and nine cars week
Tt is expected that work will be re-
sumed on some of the smaller propo-
sitions at CORTLAND during the pres
ent year Over at Gleason ore ship
ment by the Shannon company is be-
ing continued. and altogether that sec
ton of the country is regarded as most
promising for the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
TWIN BUTTES COM PANY HAS
MADE BIG ISSUE. OF BOND.

Arrangements for a bond issue Of
100000 have been made by the Twin
Buttes Mining company in Pima
county. Arizona The funds are to- be
used in meeting Indebtedness already
incurred ard further Indebtedness to
be be incurred in exploiting develop
ment and operating the mines Of the
company at Twin Buttes, in that coun
ty.
The company has offices in Milwau-
kee, as well as Tucson. The mort.
gage covers 81 mining claims of the
company, and all machinery and equip
ment on the property The bonds are
to be made payable from May 1. and
to run for three years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
CLOSES DEAL FOR TUCSON
AND REEF-FELIX MINES

Capt. ]. D. Burgess. who recently
took a working bond on the Grub
Stake mines in Pima county. Arizona.
has closed a deal with F. H. Hereford
for the Reef-Felix and Tucson mines.
belonging to L. Zeckendorf. The mines
adjoin the Grub Stake group and, in
Guiding two mines of his own. has in
terssted outside capital in the same
Mining engineer S. L. Pearce has
taken charge of the groups and is
making ready for deep, development.
and will Increase his force OF miners
as fast as he can utilize them profit
ably
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
n THE CASH INTRIGUE
III BY GEORGE Copyright, 1903, By the
IID RANDOLPH CHESTER B0BBS MERRILL co.
Continued rrom Saturday,

As they turned to so a roseate glow
mounted the sky behind the dome OF
the capitol They paused moment
and watched it turn to carmine.
"Firer' announced Kelvin grimly. IT
had counted this as part of the cost.
but l hope the destruction may not be
great"
Outside the entire block was
thronged with men in khaki standing
about hollow square of fourteen au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
TWO RICH GOLD STRIKES
ARE MADE IN ALASKA FIELD

Fairbanks, Alaska, june ga gold
strike is reported to have been made in
Indian creek tributary of the Koyokuk
sriver 800 miles up the stream. PAY dirt
has been struck in two places. A large
area is being prospected Miners are
stampedinq from here. Gold has also
been struck on Long creek, on the south
side of the Yukon. opposite Melozi. The
dirt yields to 10 cents to the pan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
MARONEY ELECTED DIRECTOR
IN AMALGAMATED COPPEJ

New York, N Y. June 6.-At the
annual meeting Of the Amalgamated
Copper company, j. G. Maroney was
elected a director. succeeding the late
James Jourdan. Other directors were
reelected.
Mr. Maroney is president of the DAILY
Bank and Trust company OF Butte,
Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
BIG MINING COMPANY
IN NEVADA IS DISSOLVED

Mi2inp and Milling company of Virginia
City, New at one time a big factor in
the noted Comstock mines. has come to
an end. Notice of dissolution was filed
with secretary of state Frank c. Jordan
yesterday. The company was 4S years
old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
CABLE RECEIVED FOR
TUCITMCARI WELLS

Tucumcari, n. NJ, June 3.-Two thou
sand feet Of steel cable has been re-
ceIved for the oil work on the State
Line Oil company's property. Other
machinery and equipment is scattered
about the country from Adrian, Texas.
to Tucumcari. The different ship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
Ell PASO HAY
rs IN FAVOR
Isthmian Canal Commission
Asks Price of Valley
Drnd11ctl


FL Paso continues to climb TO fame,
not only because of its favorable local
ity, but because Of its products. Now
the government inquiries about the hi
Paso alfalfa hay.
The following letter was received to-
day by the secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce:
Kindly furnish me with the names
of some large dealers in alfalfa hay
in your locality. The isthn1ian canal
commission makes requisition from
time to time for quantities of alfalfa
hay. for use in the canal zone, isthmus
OF Panama, and circulars are issued by
me inviting proposals for furnishing
the material
Your dealers may be interested IN
such circulars. and / shall be pleased
to mail the same when issued.
Respectfully.
F. H Lawton,
Captain Cornmissary. u. S. A,
Assistant Purchasing Agent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06

Go Be Continued,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-06
CHAPTER XIV.

y re had scarcely finished speak
ing when bell in some stee-
pie near them tolled out
~ u LONG stridant rnta thnn on
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
s1.oo Frederick and Return,

July 18th, Baltimore & Ohio r. r:
Special train leaves Union Station $40
a. m. See the Maryland National Guard
in camp.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
HEY THERE!' CRY
ZOOS SEA GULLS
TO THEIR KEEPER
Jungle Town Chatter Gives
Way and English Now
Is Spoken.

Jungle Town chatter at the zoo Is
giving way to civilization, and the in
habitants are learning the English Ian
guage, according to Elijah E. Knott,
who lives on Lamont street near the
gardens, and for years has been stu
dent of birds and animals. 1t has been
known for a long time that many OF
the varicolored curiosities that Uncle
Sam boards and rooms in consideration
for their daily appearance have been
able to understand the kings own
that 1t became known they were speak
ing 1t.
The real linguists at the zoo. accord
ing to Mr.. Knott, are Mr.. and Mrs. Sea
Gull. While waddling along their beach
in webb-footed- style, they Familiarity
greet the man who closes the gates each
evening at the Quarry road. Ontario
Hey, therer' is what they shout
when he seeks to restrict their liberty
by swinging shut the gates, and when
he makes a grumbling sound they an
swer in the same way.
Hey, there" is what the attendant
them out Of the way. and now they
initiate him. Mr.. Knott says the sea
gull is the first water bird he ever knew
that could initiate the human voice.
my acquaintance with the congrega-
ton Of these winged friends In the
Bronx at New York had established In
my mind the conceited notion that l
knew all about them," said Mr.. Knott.
Il have discovered, however. remark
able freak-a talking sea gull that can
initiate perfectly the human Hey,
there?
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
CHAIINGf FROM JAMES O'DONNHL

James O'Donnell is seeking the worst
case of dyspepsia or constipation in
Washington or vicinity to test DR.. How
ards new specific for the cure OF those
diseases.
So confident is he that this remarkable
medicine will effect lasting cure In a
short time, that he offers to refund the
money should 1t not be successful.
In order to secure the quickest posi-,
Bile Introduction, James ODonnell will
medicine at half uprice, 3 cents.
This specific of DR.. Howard's will
cure sick headache. dizzy feelings. con-
stipation, dyspepsia, and ali forms of
malaria and liver trouble. 1t does not
simply give relief for a time: 1t makes
permanent and complete cures.
1t will regulate the bowels, tone up the
whole intestinal tract, give you an appe-
tite, make food taste good ard digest
we'll, and increase vigor. Joy and hap
plness will take the place Of tlat don't
care whether live or die feeling.
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
CAPITAL FLORISTS
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
VISITORS IN AUGUST
Delegates to National Con
vention at Baltimore to
Be Feted Here.

Plans are being perfected by the
Washington Florists Club to entertain
a delegation Of members of the Society
of American Florists. which organlZa-
ticn will hold its annual convention Ill
baltimore the third week in August.
Nearly a hundred of the visitors, who
come from all sections of the country,
will come (" the Capital City one day
during the week as the guests OF the
local club An elaborate social program
will be arranged. with trip down the
river and automobile rides to the
various places of interest.
AS yet the program is only tentative
and will be until the club officials have
had an opportunity to hold a meeting
to decide OH the best means Of enter
The excursion of the Washington
Florists Club to Huntsville yesterday
afternoon was voted a huge Success by
grounds. Everybody had the best time
possible, with plenty of eatables and
games of all sorts and descriptions. The
only accident that occurred during the
entire day was when William Guides
electric runabout ran out of Juice"
several miles from the festivities.
1t is probable the annual outing of
the club will be held next year at
Huntsville, as the members were
charmed with the place.
Everybody from tweIve-year -olds up
10 the graybeards had a hand in the
athletic events. Mrs George c. Schaf-
fer won first prize for a game called
pitching the ball in the basket" open
to married women. Mrs. Holts won sec
ond prize. The same event, open to sin
gle women. was won by Miss Florence
Guttman. first prize, and Miss Mary
Kimmell second prize
The guessing contest. in which the
guessers tried to tell the number of
American Beauty roses contained in a
large box, will be open for the next
meeting OF the Ladies' Club of the
organization the first week in August.
No one guessed within several dozen 81
the correct number, so the prize was
not awarded. The same fate was mcted
out to the tape-measure guessing event.
The retail florists went down to defeat
in the baseball game
The Washington times., 1911-07-13
EMIL KUHN NAMED
FOR POUNDMASTER
Of THE DISTRICT
Former Elevator Conductor
in House Building Begins
Duties Tomorrow.

The Commissioners today appointed
Emil Kuhn Doundmaster of the Dis
trict to succeed Samuel Einstein, whose
death occurred last week. Mr.. Kuhn
will enter upon his new duties immedi-
ately.
The new poundmaster formerly lived
in Pittsburg. Pa. and came to WASH
inGton three years ago as elevator con-
ductor in the House Office Building.
The change Of administration left Mr.
Kuhn without 4 position and he retired
from the service Of the House OF Rep
resentatives June 3. His appointment
as poundmastsr was recommended by
Representative J. Francis Burke. of
Pennsylvania.
A dozen applications were made for
the appointment, but Mr.. Kuhn was
selected.
Mr.. Kuhn was sworn in at the Dis
trict Building today and later held a
conference with officials of the Health
Department, which has supervision of
the pound service. He will begin his
active duties as poundmaster tomorrow.
The position pays $500 a year.