davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07

ject the legitimate exploitation OF min
ing ventures in the southwest, partic-
ularly in Sonora, to the south Of this
city. The association has already is
sued an unofficial warning to those It
considers to be in the class of Knock
ers" that none need apply Its perma-
nent meeting place has not yet been
announced.
George Moore, Of Cumpas, who is now
in Douglas, believes that that section
OF Sonora Will soon experience a min
ing revival. Some deals have gone
through recently while many others
are awaiting the holding IF the IA
tfonal and state elections to be put
through.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07

shortly install a mill upon it's property
in the Dragon mountains.
The various leasers now at work on
the Tombstone Consolidated Mines
company's properties, are reported to
be doing better than ever and that
their net returns from the Ell Paso
shelters are greatly exceeding their
expectations.
The Hershal mine is making it's
regular weekly shipments to the Ell
Paso smelter of high grade ore. which
carries large values in gold and silver.
This mine has been a continuous pro-
Queer for many years under the man
agement Of Douglas Gray, its general
manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
MOHAVE MINES ARE
NOW ATTRACTING
ATTENTION
Excellent Showing Is Made
at Moderate Depth of
Gold and Silver Ores.

The mines Of Mohave county, ATiz..
In the northwestern part Of that ter
ritory, are rapidly forging to the front
and it is believed they viii soon oc-
cupy foremost position as producers
Of gold, silver end the precious metals
The overshadowing position Or the cop
per industry has led TO the idea that
Arizona was important simply for pro
ducing the red metal
The excellent showing OF the Mohave
county mines, which ara as yet OF no
great depth, many not 200 feet deep,
and the large returns from the com
paratively small number Of st amps in
operation, have attracted the attention
of the mining world Today such
large interests as the Guggenheims, the
United States Smelling and Refining
compan ny, and the Lewishons Of New
York are actively developing the prop
critics.
The Principal Districts.
The principal mining districts of Mo-
have county are:
Hualapai district. CwalaphD. ex-
tending northerly from Kingman TO
Chloride. on the Arizona and Utah rail-
road, and includes the mining camps
and towns OF Union, Cerbat, Mineral
Park and Todd Basin.
The San Francisco district, south
west of Kingman. embracing the camps
of Gold Road, Vivian. Silver Creek,
Union Pass, Pyramid, Tom Reed and
other camps.
The white Hills district. 60 miles
north and little west Of Kingma.n.
with the Weaver some 80 miles still
farther north.
The Gold Basin district northeast Of
the White Hills
The Music mountains district, east Of
Hualapai and stretching along the
Wash Cliffs.
other districts in the same county,
coming into prominence are the May
nard, Lost Basin. Greenwood, Cedar
Valley. blackberry and Boundary
Cone.
Two Groups.
Geologically, there are two distinct
groups. In the River Range. southwest
Of Kingman, tertiary volcanic rocks,
chiefly andesite and rElyolite. predomi-
nate.
There are two main types of veins,
one in which quartz and adularia form
the vein filing and the other, which
IS chiefly calcite-
To the former type belongs the fam
Gus Gold Road vein. Across the Sac
ramento valley to the east a different
formation Is 10Und ID the gnelSSeS,
schists and granite. Here the ores
are lead-zinc, copper, carrying good
values in gold and silver. fron, mang-
anese, etc.
History of Discovery.
In the early SOS California pros
pectors discovered very rich ore in
the Moss mine. in the San Francisco
district From a 10 foot hole John
Moss took out over 100000. The ore
was packed on burros over the desert
a long distance and shipped to San
Francisco at freight cost of $125 per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
VICTOR NINE IN SONORA
HAS PIPE LINE FINISHED

The Victor Gold Mining company,
owning mines in the vicinity Of the
Creston-Colorada company's mines, in
Sonora, Mexico, has its new pipe line
in, and everything ready TO start up.
1t has installed a fine mill, and only
awaits supplies, as the ore is blocked
out, and chutes are OVERLOOKING, and
the ore is getting better right along.
The company will buy water from
the Creston Colorado company, which
has given them a very low rate The
Creston-Colorada company bought out
the water company and is now run
ming it under its own management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
Ell TAJO PLANS INCREASE
IN OPERATIONS SHORTLY

The Ell Tajo Mining company, oper-
ating in the Ures district Of Sonora,
Mexico, is only working its San Ge-
ronimo mine at present with $50 man.
The company is planning. however, TO
start work on a larger scale on its
other properties.
The chief values are IN silver with
some gold The most Of the ore ex-
tracted IS high grade shipping ore,
while the low grade Is concentrated.
The value Of the shipping ore and
concentrates varies from 500 to 5000
ounces silver
Native silver is also encountered in
their properties. The mines are located
some IS miles from Poza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
TWO STRIKES REPORTED
IN THE STANTON DISTRICT

During the early part Of the week
two big strikes were reported in the
Stanton district Of Yavapai county,
Arizona, one by the Mildred Gold Min
ing company. and the other at the
mines of Andrew Peterson, under op-
ton to Edward Zeiger, of Congress
Junction
The Mildred strike is said to be a
very rich one in sulphide ore and was
struck in a shaft in the St Elmo claim
at a depth of go feet. the deepest
point 1t Is occasioning considerable
local excitement
The Peterson find was made in the
face of q tunnel, and in character is
identical to high grade ores taken
from the Octave mine. The Peterson
ground is on a extension Of the Octave
and the point where the strike was
made is about one and one-half miles
from the Octave camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
MONTERREY SHELTER MEN
HAVE RETURNED TO WORE

Monterey, Mex, July -Four hun
dred strikers effected a settlement
with the management Of the American
Smelling & Refining company here yes
terday and returned to work The men
struck Saturday for higher wages.
Further than the statement that the
settlement was a compromise the terms
of the agreement were not given out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
GOLD STRIKE rs
MADE NEAR NOGALES

One of the largest strikes that has
been made in Arizona in years is q
gold one made at the old Glory camp
about 80 miles out from Nogales on the
Mexican border. The big thing of the
strike is that the gold shows from
the surface and is an immense deposit.
The ledge is of alumite. The vein Is
reported to be from so to 100 feet wide
and the extent of it cannot be figured.
It is exposed for several hundred feet
and then disappears into the ground.
The vein pans free gold.
A mill run was recently taken OF
four tons and there was a saving OF
$3.50 per ton It will probably be a
great gold strike, and there is very
large body Of ore In sight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
COOPERATIVE MINNIE
ASSOCIATION FORMED

Douglas. Ariz. JIiv THE South
western Cooperativ" Mining association
has been organized IN Douglas, and
officers selected. Fhe officers are: o.
L. Neer, chairman Of the board of gov
ernors; T. s. LamBerson. \ ". Cum
daker, Charles W. McIenrv. F. 6
Douglas. T. o. Bostwick, A. d. Sanney
and Leslie Gatliff. members. c. j Kill
mar was selected to he secretary and
treasurer.
The association will have as IS cb-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
HAVE THE HERALD
ON YOUR VACATION TRIP

Before leaving on your vacation
phone Bell, lis. or Auto 1115. and ar
range to have The Herald sent TO you
each day 1t viii cost you no more 10
have the paper mailed to your vacation
address than TO have it delivered az
your home. Keep in touch with the do
ings Of ali your friends including Mutt
and Jeff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07
q - - FOR SUMMER
sas @ae - SKIN DISEASES

During the annoyed with pmpeS bolS,
raseS erupons while others suffer severely with Eczema,
Acne letter Salt Rheum kindred skin disease All skin
affections from hunors and acids in the circulation The blood,
crce through the SYSTEM deposits these humorS and acids in
the sensitive membranouS flesh which lies just beneath the skim
This acd matter Inflammation and discharge which breaks
through the delicate cue and skin diseases the result To
any skin trouble the blood freed from humors
and for this purpose nothing equals removes every particle
of the impuy eneS the blood this permanently
skin diseases Book Skin Diseases any advice
S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-07

Beats them all, the new corn cure
that corn-pestered people have been
looking for ever since the age OF shoes
Does II really do the work? Well, just
one trial will prove IT.
The name OF this big surprise is
'GETS-IT''. because II gets it You
don't have 10 wrap your toes in band
ages. There are no plasters. no salves.
What Is more. "GETS-IT' will never,
absolutely can't hurt or make raw the
true flesh as many other corn things
do. If 1t gets on the skin. 1t won't
can't hurt or inJure the flesh. Apply it
in two seconds It's guaranteed, or your
money Is refunded.
Your druggist sells "GETS-T TT" IS
cents per bottle. or direct if you wish
from z. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III
Sold in FL Paso by Kelly Sc Pollard.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BODY DISCOVERED
HANGING IN WOODS
NEAR WEST POINT

Relatives went TO West Point to-day
TO Identify the body OF a young man
found hanging by the neck &c a six
foot stake used TO support . rack Of
cordwood. ane believed from papers
and marks on his clothes to be Herbert
Livingston OF Nc. 2t West One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street, missing
since Aug. IL.
Stanley Livingston had a general
alarm sent out for his brother Herbert
by the police. He n his mother live
at the One Hundred and Thirteenth
street house and had heard nothing
from Herbert since he left for his office
on Saturday. lie was tw~enty-three
years old and a clerk. The body was
found In the woods near the Military
Academy late yesterday by seven-year
old Charles Corley. Around the mech
was a towel marked with the name OF
the steamer Hendrick Hudson. II
the pockets OF the youths gray sui
were several checks made to the order
OF Herbert Livingston, a notebook bear
ing the same name. but no address
and n bunch OF keys with a metal Ia
OF the Empire Registry Company. No
80 Broadway New York. 1t was mum
bered l6l. iol. The clothing was marSe'
"l. L."
The evening world., 1911-08-17
"SUNSHlNE GIRL" BURIED.
Factory Closed where Her Smiles

ST, LOUIS, Aug. IA factory girls
death stilled every wheel In the plant
OF the Peters Shoe Company and 1000 EN-
ployees attended her funeral yesterday.
She was Miss Anna Sylvania Tobin. re-
ferred TO a~fectionately ny the humbles,
employees and high officials as sis
Tobin.
Miss Tobin was the sunshine girl OF
the shop and her sallles OF wit n per
petual good nature. her employers say
were responsible for the quelllng o: m
cipient strikes on many occasions.
She worked until a week ago. wher
stricken with appendicitis, Her chat
at her machine was draped in whit.
this morning and a gigantic wreatl
hung over the back. Every empioye,
OF the company contributed for flower
and there were two van loads. Six o
her SRI co-workers carried the casket.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
JERSEY CHANGERS,
10000
ANNUAL PICNIC
Great Crowd Representing
-Four Counties at Verona
Park Lake, Montclair.

All OF the pt/tics and fried chicken
OF four big Jersey counties Is centred
to-day at Verona Lake Park. Montclair.
" ii-,- the ti,ir,,-,i,iri annual picnic %
tho Patrons Of Husbandry IL In progress.
Thirty thousand persons are t'king part
In the proceedings.
The Grange-the same being the shor
for Patrons OF acknowledgements the
picnic n big annual fature for the peo-
pie OF Essex. Morris. Union and Pas
sale Counties. All OF the oh-out of
prime country Injuries that is side
tracked from the city market Is brought
In baskets for this annual feast. All OF
the roads leading to the park were
chokcd with trafflc. Farm wagons. bug
giles. automobiles and all known means
OF transportation were In evidence.
Then the Erie Railroad came along
with all OF the business II could do.
City politicians came to meet the coun-
try folk. and In private tents where
the wise men of the towns conferred
with the slick citizens OF the rural
deestricts, many states were In process
OF formation for the fall campaign.
Amos Harrison, who Is a politician all
the rest of the year and a farmer on
picnic day. Is president OF the picnic as
ISOLATION. Everybody and ~evcrybody's
aunt was on the park grounds, but thu
prospects for q famine were very, very
remote.
Threc-card monte men who came on
from the cities were thrown off OF th'
grounds. but every other variety o
fakcr known to big gatherings ha'
some place in the fun. Residents o
Paterson. Nowark, Jersey 'lty are
Eliza beth assisted their country friend.
in having a good time.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
u Wo0DMEh AGAIN PLANNING
FOR PART IN PARADE.

els The Chrysanthemum noat is pictured
to-day. AS this Is dlstinctiycly a Jap
ancse pOsy tho song VIII be that
- charming Jap fancy "The Moon and L."
~ Edward q, Smith, the Algonquin
Club candidate for King. objects to beng
dIset down as a bachelor. There Is a
Of very charming Mrr. Il. @. Smith who
presides over their home at No. l2i
East E~Ishty-sixth street. and his girl
% friends are their friends.
Ivanhoe Hook and Ladder Company
No. !. from down on Long Island, has
uI yritten its Intention OF participating in
the Mardi Gras pageant on Thursday,
the traditional Fireman's Night.
ao. Il. T. Lowery OF Buffalo, State Man
agcr OF the uniformed rank of the
ovNoodmen of the World, which made
hqsuch a fine turnout in last years
pageant with 40 uniformed ana wei
ofdrllled men in line, assures President
Iackman by letter that the rank WI
surpass it's first turnout during thu
coming carnival.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
ALLEGED WASHER IN CELL.

Joseph Moreno Of No. $40 East One
Hundred and Second stree left his wife
on the sidewalk while he went into a
cigar store at Third avenue and ono
Hundred and Twentieth street last night.
4 man took Mrs. Moreno's arm and
said: Come and take a walk with me"
She screamed and her husband ran
out. Her insulter fed. Moreno followed
and caught n man who gave him a hard
fight. Moreno was getting the worst OF
II when Policeman Clarke arrested both
men. The second prisoner said he was
Thomas Gerard Of No. 2it East one
Hundred and Twenty-second street.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Nsxr staten Islaud Theatre.

Plans were filed at New Brighton, y
u. yesterday for a new vaudeville the
ystss ire al Ferry street and Richmond Ter
,~-vH.race, Port Richmond, TO cost 100000 and
s"nseat LOO persons. II Is to be ready by
January. The owner Ii William J. Bur-
iee Of White Marsh, Val
The evening world., 1911-08-17
SOME MORE ABOUT FLOATS FOR
THE PAGEANT.

The work OF building the fleet OF
floats for the pageant OF the Carnival
OF Flowers and Song progresses rapid
ly. Among those nearing completion
are "The Old Oaken Bucket" a farm
yard scene with Old fashioned flowers In
profus!on. and farmer lads and lasses
n" singing the dear old song around about
r the stone-linei well; The Moon Flow
I. err" float Y IL have its song Castles in
the Air." and the Alrship float, with a
giant Ash FOR a balloon, has Come Take
80 Ride in My .Airshlp" for Its song.
g. Andrew Belfast Yacenda. leader OF
8Qthe m Democratic Club OF the
\ Fourteenth Assembly District, Brook
80 iyn. has been mt In nomination for
King by this and other organization
% and ACCEPTED by the Mardi Gras Asso.
co %dation.
The funny people who make up the
comic and character costume section
of the Mardi Gras pageants and par.
AIDES all - motle" viii lave for com.
petition every night prizes OF $50. SIS
CT 80 and S., and In addition to thes,
the committee VIII add 10 the frs
first prize winner enough to swell II /,
$50, to the second first prize winner
enough to make 1t $40; TO the third. 81
viii be added TO the fourth, $40. tn,
fifth $50. and the sixth frs. priz
" winner will get an added s.. Adde,
prizes win be given to the best In thel
'4espective classes among the lessee
prize winners, making the total OF si
oAnistrlbuted on Children's Day. Entr
"for this competition Is free. Send nam
O.ard address with a short descriptio
CO the character 10 be represented an
OhIhe costume worn to Richard j. Gear.
Eighth street, COney island, also
photo In costume II possible, and 20
r have "A chance for one or more OF III
Ssihirty-six prizes In gold ranging Fret
80 down TO s..
The evening world., 1911-08-17

held Gerard in $500 on q charge Of as
sault.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

so'' The silent ballot coupons cut from
cs'the second page OF The Evening World
each day are coming In TO the Mardi
Gras Editor In the election OF a King
oe-fcr the Ninth Annual Coney Island
20 Mardi Gras, week OF Sept. II to l6. As
~, all the candidates accepted by the
Nomination Committee OF the Mardi
Gras Association are not yet listed. the
vote OF the respective candidates is not
given. When the table is published It
Will surprise some OF the aspirants for
Vo'fcyal honors, Letters like the follow
ao.ing come with the ballots:
Enclosed you will find a bunch OF
eo.votes for John j. Curran. More to
come, from
ss'"TIE YUKON ATHLETIC CLUB OF
BROOKLYN"
QA.l The German Veterans, the Marathon
cub and others are getting enthusiasts
-. tic In behalf OF william u. Kolle, and
Se'thc Curtin. Smith. Dahlbcnder. Stuben-
% bord. Hesscl and Won Ilasselin forces
are lining ND for this exciting battle
royal.
w. Once more the warning Is given,
for any one whose names does
not appear. on the list OF 'OHiclal Can.
&C dida,cs' al the head OF this story day
ably day are wasted. They go into the
waste basket. Every voter should also
erbcar in mind that the name OF the can.
O .didate must appear on every ballot
either written or printed In with q
typewriter or stamped In with n rubber
stamp. Blank ballots count for no on,
and 10 to the waste basket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-25
MCLEAN CASH GROCERY
500 HOTEL BUILDING PHONE So
and parallel bars. There will prob
ably be some individual stunts given

and parallel bars. There will prob
! ably be some individual stunts given
by the more advanced athletes. Last
! years exhibition was the first of Its
! kind ever given in Bismarck and this
! years is expected to equal If not sur.
pass the excellent work presented at
! that time. Comparatively few PEG.
pie in Bismarck are aware of the
splendid work being done at the gym
nasium and the members of the asso.
citation intend to show the Missourians
that there is something doing every
: minute.
The association Is non.sectarian In
character, members Of all the church
es uniting in its support. The OBJ
ject being to supply the long felt
want in this city of a place where
physical exercise could be practiced
under competent supervision. The
boys class is composed of about tWen-
ty-ffve of the coming young men of
the city. The business mems class
of like number of the business and
professional men of Bismarck and a
visit to either of the classes furnishes
ample proof that the aim of the asso.
citation has been accomplished.
CORN FOR SALE.
Car of feed corn on 500 track, Ninth
street. Holland Nursery, phone 57O.R.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-25
HIILE But ROUTINE IN
THE SENATE FOR FRIDAY
RECESS TAKEN TO LISTEN TO RE PORT COMMITTEE
UNION LABEL BILL WAS RES DIRECTED FOR FEW MINUTES.
ELECTION BILL MADE seEcIA THIS AFTERNOON
LARGE NUMBER DURING DAY.

Grand Forks, were instrumental in
securing q reconsideration of the vote
by which it carried. Senator Mar.
tin then succeeded in making the bill
special order for this afternoon at
3 o'clock. The bill is considered to
be rather a drastic one, and has met
with considerable opposition in vari
GUS sources.
Third Reading Senate Bills.
245, Linde, preventing unfair dis.
elimination between different sections
of the state in the sale of commodi
ties, passed 80 to 10.
312. Gronvold, relating to the com
pensation for county health board sup
erintendents. passed II to 0.
1888, Pierce, relating to the articles
Of incorporation of corporations
passed, ~ to l.
334, Pierce. relating to the indebt
edness Of corporations, passed ~ to O.
271, Kretchmar, regulating the or
ganization of villages embracing ter
ritory in more than one county, passed
AZ to 0.
80. Gronvold, regarding the title OF
lands by deceased people to heirs
passed A to 0.
1877, to encourage elementary educa
ton in North Dakota and appropria'
ton therefore. passed As to 0 with
clincher attached.
238, WEIGH, providing for an appro
priation empowering the board OF
school and university lands to make
examination of all school lands with
the idea of ascertaining the coal value
thereof. passed Al to 0 with clincher
attached.
$50, regulating the issuance of tax
receipts, put over one day.
1856, Linde, relating to the enforce
ment of the prohibition law and pro-
viding special fund for the use OF
states attorneys in that particular.
1872, Steele of Renville. relating to
the adjustments of cross Judgments
passed "A to 0.
1926. Duncan. relating to laying out
and altering of roads: passed as to O.
$40. Bessesen. prohibiting the pur'
chase or sale of political support or
political editorials, passed 81 to 4.
239. committee on elections and
privileges. prescribing legal rates for
the publication of political announce
ments. passed Al to 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-25

There was little doing in the senate
today aside from the passing of SEN
ate bills, and the recess taken to go
over to the house to take in the de.
bate over the Cowan impeachment
report.
There were couple of bills regu'
lating the manner in which the cam.
paign expenses shall be handled
passed. one being in regard to the
price to be paid for political adver.
tisements and the other making it a
misdemeanor to purchase political sup
port or political editorials in any
newspaper.
The bill which provides that the
union label shall be attached to GER
tain classes of state printing wat
brought up for reconsideration and
for time there was considerable de
bate but the motion was finally laii
on the table and that will probably
be, the last that will be heard of the
proposition. for the present session al
least.
339, prescribing legal rates for thu
publication of political announcements
was passed by q vote of Al to 2, with
clincher attached.
1888, providing for the publication OF
the names of candidates before the
primary, passed AZ to 0.
218, relating to references and trials
by referees, carried 80 to 2.
80. relating to the registration OF
voters at all elections which includes
women voters in school board cleo
lions. passed 80 to 2.
q, making an appropriation for the
Minot normal school to meet the ex
penditures for the erection of build
ings and permanent improvements
necessary in connection Herewith and
for furnishings, equipment and main
tenance. carried 80 to 0.
There was some discussion over
the vote by which s. B. $40 was car.
ried. This bill prohibits the sale or
purchase of political support or politi-
cal editorials and prescribes a pen.
atty therefor. Senator Bessesen made
a clincher motion, but it was defeated.
Senator Martin and Senator Talcott
both opposed the measure. and with
the assistance of Senator Stevens of