davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
BISBEE REPORTS
W0G0ODST
Both Are Made by Calumet
& Arizona in Explora-
ton Work

Boston, Mass, Dec. 9.-Bisbee reports
that two new strikes Of much import
ance have recently been made by the
Calumet & Arizona company in explo-
ration work. One of these strikes
shows oxide ore further south than It
has ever before been encountered in the
district The other strike is in sui
phides and is in pioneer country.
The first Of the strikes was made
from working Of the Briggs shaft and
is 500 feet south Of the shaft 1t is to-
wards the Don Luis and is the farthest
in that direction that any oxides have
been encountered. Sulphides are found
in that section. and the country is con-
sidered the highest mineralized of any
of the calumet & Arizona territory
The workings there have seldom or
never been in rock, but always in ore
or leached matter. It is far away from
the developed territory Of the camp
and the encountering OF these oxides
that run Z percent copper IN this cOun-
try is deemed a matter of no inconsid-
cradle Importance It was on the 1900
foot level of the Briggs that a drift ran
into these oxides and is still in them.
The discovery is too recent to deter
mine the extent of the ore body, but
has gone far enough to show something
Of its Importance.
The second strike is also in pioneer
country. In this case the ore found is
sulphide in character, and it is from
the country in which it is found that
Its Importance arises. This country Is
practically unexplored and may well be
termed virgin territory. It is 10 per
cent suIphide ore and its high grade
values have been highly pleasing.
It was working from the Junction
towards the Briggs that this new ore
body was encountered. Heretofore there
has been no drifting in that direction
and the strike referred to was made
about midway between the Junction
and the Briggs The drift is now 90
feet into these sUlphides and the ore
body is continuous and high grade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

on the Nevada vein on United Globe
ground Is shipping 20 tons per month
or ore reported TO average about IA
percent The ore consists OF carbonate
ana slllcare OF copper with some glance
n silc1ous gangue, and Is shipped to
the Old Dominion smelfer The vein Is
from few inches to 2 10 feet wide.
Abandons Gibson Property.
me Following telegram has been re-
ce1ved from W A. Eaton OF Duluth.
pIeslaenL OF the Summit Copper com
pan5' oy MS local attorneys. Notify
a. once the directors Of the Gibson
copper company Of my intention TO
ABANDON the property and that thev
can take possession before the expfr-
aglOn OF thirty days The Suu5r7it-
produced copper TO the value OF 81
z0U,OOO under the management Of the
GloSon copper company and held the
almost unique position among copper
mines OF paying for itself from the
START me only capital invested out
side OF some that was taken ont OF
the mine, bein~ $50. In June 1910 Il
was bonded to the Summit Cor7er
company VINO worked il until October.
ISL rms company was shipping. at
the time Of closing down. chalaopyrits
ore assaying 20 per cent. copper.
The summit officials have issued no
statement since the mine was closed
down and there is much dissatisfac tfon
among local Shareholders
Assessment work for the present
year has been nearly completed BY the
warrior Copper company. Spencer D.
Wright Of Philadelphia president OF
the com pany, has just completed a visit
TO the property and states that moth
ture policy The option on control.
held by the Warrior DEVELOPMENT
company, a Duluth corporation. was
rellnqulshed a few mOnths ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
WORK IS RUSHED
ON POWER PLANT
MOgollon Mines Are Making
Progress in Develop
ment and Production

MOgOllon, n NJ, Dec. Sat the So
zorro mines the new power plant build
ing IS rapidly nearing completion. Some
Of the machinery for II has been deliv-
cred and considerably more is en- route.
The company has been disposing of
many Of its pack burrOs used in ths
handling Of wood at the power plant on
Whitewater creek, which will be dis
continued when new oil installation is
made. The mill runs regularly on an
average ore treatment OF $50 tons
daily.
At the Ernestine Mining company. ten
of the new Chalmers stamps will
be dropped this week and the erection
Of 10 more will be started Mine devel-
opments continue showing up ore Of a
grade above the average in this camp.
November was $3.50 ounces troy Four
tons of concentrates were shipped for
the period. The past weeks reduction
was $50 tons.
In the Deadwood mines drifts on the
400 and 300 foot levels were advanced
30 feet the past week. The mill han
died 115 tons in addition to consid-
cradle custom ore.
The Treasure Mining and Reduction
companys plant has lately had an
abundance Of water for power genera
ton and the mine and mill have been
operating at full capacity. About 70
tons are treated daily. The ore haul
age crew will soon be equipped to
transport between so and 100 tons per
day from mine to mill, distance Of
about three miles.
At the Oaks company. regular ore
shipments are being made to the Dead
wood mill from development on the Pa
cific, in which mine the tunnel was
advanced 80 feet during the week The
portal Of the Harry tunnel is being
timbered
A contract has been let for driving
the main tunnel of the Ann ArbOr
Parties have been on the ground at
the COOney mine with a Viey Of erect
ing a small mill on the ground at val
ues from zones lately producing con-
siderable high grade shipping ore. The
Little Charlie miRe continues shipping
ore to the DeadwOOd mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
CLAIM NEW BRICK IS
GRANITE SUBSTITUTE

Peeos, Tex, Dec. 9.-The Texas Mica
company of this city. owners Of the
only mica mine in Texas, located in Ell
Paso and Culberson counties, has had
manufactured by an eastern brick com
pany new "micolithic" BRICK, which is
made Of clay interspersed with mica
making it look almost like granite
This brick. it is claimed, can be man
ufactured in Al different cOlors and the
promoters expect to place II on the
market as a substitute for granite and
for colOring cement bloc'x and brick
buildings, taking away the ordinary
dull hue Of cement construction.
The mica adds considerably to tho
beauty Of the brick. as wei as to the
strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
SHOWS CRUDE OIL SAID TO
m Ennnr NTET.T. N CATAL.IAA

)ou9ias Arfz. Nov. sc. A Hesse'
a local real estate man, returned from
Tucso0. recently with a bottle Of erode
OH which he offered IS evidence OF
e+ris-e made Is miles from that cily
IN the Catalina mountains by com
panv composed of Tucson capl t1l1sts;
The well came into the Gil a now OF
artesiau wa ter and slight gas Tow
st fbe depth of 400 feet, according to
Hesse
The oil and water viii be cased of
and sinking recommended within
short time. The company is one or
rranized On q cooperative basis during
the spring by N A Plummer and 9th
ers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
MINING NEWS
MINING NEWS
BIG CONSOLIDATION
IN GLOBE DISTRICT

\. Y, q Co..
Of
tofal deunonst Tonnage # tons of re.
Of
nent o eaeh property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

Cheap and quick development is only
possible with Witte Gasoline HOSTS and
Chicago Pneumatic Gasoline Air Com
pressOrs and Hammer Drills. Carried in
stock by H A Carpenter & Bro. exclu-
sive southwestern distributors. 900 san
Francisco street, FL Pasos Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
CHTRCH o. 81. CIEMENT-aIon.

LHLH CH OF ST. CLEMENT-TOn-
tana and Campbell streets, Rev. Henry
Easter, rector. Holy communion SUNDAY
1870 a. m, also on first Of month at
II a. m; Sunday school $50 a. m:
morning prayer with sermon II a. N /:
evening prayer with sermon go O. m. I;
celebrations on saints and holy DAYS
10 e. m. Music a. m, Benediciti in
Alb, Nicfarlaur; Offertory, Prepare
Ye the Way of the Lord Garrett; eve
ming, Magnificat and Nunc DimittOs in
d, Field; anthem, Prepare Ye the Way
OF the Lord" CARAT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
NINE HIGH GRADERS
ARRESTED AT PARRAL
Are Captured by Rurales as
They Come Out of
Mine With Ore

Parral, Chin, Dec, 9.=Nine high
graders including a Waterman, have
been captured at the Palmflla mine,
just as they were coming out OF the
mine, loaded down with sacks of the
rich metal contained in the mine The
robbers surrendered without q fight
when they saw the 40 rurales lined up
on the ground awaiting their presence
from below.
It was learned from the men that
the leader Of the gang is Pablo Baca.
who for some time has been Waterman
at the mine.
Ever since the Palmilla resumed op-
erations high grading has been going
on. All efforts on the part Of the Of
ficials to stamp out the evil proved
failures until help was asked of the
authorities. Forty rurales were in the
vicinity by prearrangement and when
the word was flashed that the robbers
were in the mine the rurales rode up
and captured them as they were COM
ing out
It is said that the police viii next 90
after the men who buy the metal from
high graders, and that the charge
against them will be that Of receiving
stolen goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
CALVARY RAPTIsT-Cnrn.

tana and Virginia streets The SUNDAY
school of this church will meet tomor-
row at $3.50 a. m Preaching II a. m.
BY the pastor on "A Man Sent from
Zoo ana the sermon viii treat Of
manliness in the christian life. and the
christians heaven-bOrn mission. The
sermon at l,30 p. m viii be by Rev
j. i, Joiner, very popular minister
The b Y. P. .. VIII meet at $50 o. m
at the church. A cordial welcome to
all visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

OTersueet, pastor; norning worship at
II o'clock. Chas. Frederick Adams
will occupy the pulpit at the morning
hour and will discuss some feature Of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. his subject topic being Doing
Gods VIII on Earth The choir viii
render special selections, Paryin Witte,
leader, Francis Moore, organist- The
pastor viii speak at the evening hour,
4.S0; Sabbath school at 9:45, all classes
graded and a trained teacher in charge.
The Baraca and Philatheas meet at
the same hour and provide most at
tractive programs. A cordial invita-
ton eXterded to all; strangers and Wis
itors especially welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
81. PAUI,s LUTHERAN-services

ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN-Servic in
library basement, enter from west.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching
II a. m and at 1880 p. m; c. E. at
$50 .. m. Morning subject, The
Church Founded on Christ and the
Apostles" Evening subject, The Men
and Religion Forward Movement" Rev.
Z. H. Combs, pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
cumpIleated Politics.

Ut ~ Ut ..
u thought you had things fZec?"
Well, the other side corrupted the,
judges and got a fair count. wash
ington Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
MILLION DOLLAR OIL
COMPANY FORMED AT Cal

Santa Re. n. ~ Dec. 9.-The New
Mexico OIL and Refining company has
incorporated with $1,000 coo cant
ital and headquarters at Gallup. Nc
Kinley county. The incorporates and
directors are: 2. p Vaughn. Grants:
W. r. Fleming, Gallup: r. II. Hanna
F. E. Meier, H F. Stephens and j II.
Vaughn, Santa Fe. The Hub Clothing
company Of Albuquerque also incorpO-
rated with SIS. 600 capital, the stock
holders and directors being: A B.
Loken, Dorothy s. LoKen and E. e.
Vaughn, Of Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
TRINITY lIETHODTST - Nega

ttI-NIII MEIHUUIsT = Mesa and
Boulevard; c. Wesley WebdeII. pastor.
sunday services-Sabbath school $50
a. m Epworth league $50 D. m:
preaching service 10:45 a. m and $50
p m The pastor viii preach both
morning and evening. ATorninq- theme
the Girding of Cyrus" Text, Isaiah
40 o 4 girded thee though thou hast
not known ne" The evening theme.
Inc Seeking, Ever Present, Unavoid-
able Christ" John -. 80 and Jobn IN
20 Splendid music by a quartet All
services VIII begin promptly At $3.50
p m. there viii be a mass meeting at
me CHURCH for men only. Chas. Fred
erick Adams Of New York will address
this meeting. This service viii be un-
der the auspices of the social service
commission Of 1.-THE Men and Relfe-ion
Forward Movement" A call meeting
OF the committee of one hundred has
been made for 2:45 .. m. sham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
THE CHURCHES.

FIRST CHRISTIAN-Corner North
Oregon and Franklin. two blocks north
Of the Sheldon; Perry J. Rice, pastor
Services viii he held Suunay as fol
lows: Sunday school at g:45 a. m;
preaching at II; communion at - G
E service at $50: evening preaching
at 7-3O. In the morning the pastor
will preach on THE Men and Religion
Forward Movement" and in the eve
ming Charles Frederick Adams viii de-
liver q. lay sermon on the subject Am
7 Ny Brothers Keeper" A cordial
welcome to all who come.
LUTHERANs OF THE MISSOURI
SENOD-Our church is at 11O9 san An
tonic street German services tomor-
row at 1880 a. m, theme What Does
the Lord Tell Us in His Prophecy Con-
corning the Last Day2" Answer: ~He
tells US first, to mark well the signs
thereof secondly, to rejoice because
our redemption draWeth nigh, and third
TO watch and pray always that we may
he accounted wcrt1y t. sand before
the Son Of Man" Luke p, 1881
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN - Corner
Boulevard and Stanton; Rev C. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
WEsTIINsTER PREsRYTERnAN-

At this church Rev John z. Abbott,
the pastor, viii preach morning and
evening, the hours of service being II
preach in the morning on The Beauty
Of the Lord" His evening theme will
be Waiting on Cod" Sunday school
viii be held at 9:45 a. m. and Christian
cordially invited to these services. On
Thursday evening, December A. q
banquet is TO be given in the basement
Of Westminster church for all the men
OF the church and their friends. -Spe-
clal invittiOns are being printed and
al arrangements are being completed
Tor making this a great occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
LUTHERANs "a THE MIssOURI

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Corner
Boulevard and Stanton; Rev c. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
FIRST METHODTsT FsPTsCOPI

Myrtle avenue and n Ochoa street;
Charles J. Dickey, pastor. The services
Tor Sunday are as follows: Sunday
school 9.45 a. m. The superintendent
urges all TO be on hand early to prac-
tice on the Christmas music. All adults
are heartily invited to attend Mr. Wor-
thington's Bible class. Morning worship
II a. m, subject Men and Religion
FORWARD Movement" EpWorth league
$50 p m, subject -Missions-The Star
OF Bethlehem, Worldwide Wonder"
me service will be conducted bv the
Boys Bible class. Evening service
i-SO- All are cordially invited to these
services; strangers are especially in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
DIPLOMAS RECEIVED BY
PLEASED GRADUATES
High School Had Eighteen to
Receive Them

Amid a profusion of flowers and con-
gratulations eighteen happy graduates
of the High School received their di-
plomas at the closing exercises of the
High School last evening.
Mr. Lucian l.. Knight, of Atlanta
delivered to the graduating class and
the large audience in attendance an
address that was replete with elo-
quence and stimulating optimism. Mr.
Knight has reputation as an ora
tor that is as wide as the South, and
his address was a gem of oratory, ex-
pressed in elegant and attractive man
ner.
The valedictory, by Miss Beryl
Dunn; the salutatory by Miss Ruth
Holt, and the class Grafton by Lorin
Hodges, showed the wisdom manifest
ed in the selection Of these excellent
students for these places of honor
The exercises were of wide interest to
the students and their friends, and
formally closed a school year which
in effectiveness and general excellence
has been unsurpassed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
KEENEST COMPETITION FOR
The SPECIAL Prize IN GOLD
Contestants are Rapidly Swelling Their
Lists Of VOteS--.PriZe in Gold viii
Soon Be WOR---SChley and Lee
County Districts Withdrawn.

Every contestant and every friend
who is aiding one of the contestants
will await with expectancy the ap-
pearance of the standing Of the va
rious candidates when The Times-Re-
corder appears Sunday morning, for
there will be some surprises in store
for those who are interested.
The offer of the special prize Of So
in gold has stimulated interest in the
contest to a degree that was hardly
to have been expected in view of the
excellent wCrk that had already been
accomplished by the various contest
ants before the special prize was an
nounced. Contestants have covered
their territories thoroughly in many
places, though even where a given ter
ritory has been covered it may again
be worked more carefully, with often
as good results as at first.
On account of the fact that no can
didates have appeared to date in Lee
county and Schley county with sufi-
cent strength to warrant the award
of any prizes in thise counties, these
two counties have been withdrawn
from the contest as regards the dis
tribution of prizes. They will, Of
course, furnish excellent territory for
contestants in other districts, some
of whom have already worked them III
part. A thorough canvass of these
counties by the various contestants
should produce excellent results.
In fact, the suggestion is made to all
contestants to cover every bit of ter
ritory anywhere within the radius Of
Americus where subscribers can be Sc
cured. There are former residents Of
Americus who have moved to other
cities. Write to them and secure their
subscriptions to the paper they liked
when they lived here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
RARE film DISPLAY
ON FOR TONIGHT
Fall Of Troy" at the Opera
House

The motion picture camera has pro-
duced many big dramas and pictures
of days that are past and in recent
years not a few of such representa-
tions have been made, but none can
equal The Fall of Troy" it is beaut.-
full and so high in scenic display, and
the number of actors and others IN
yolved as to stagger belief. The early
scenes are worth remembering and
reviewing again and again. Down TO
the minutest details Of fountain, plant,
walk, wall, live peacock, chariot, an
cient covered wagons, dresses jeweled
ornaments, musical instruments and
almost everything that the historian
has recorded, and the artist painted
are herein reproduced in wonderful
faithfulness. The following scenes
showing the Trojans in their city; the
withdrawal of the Greeks; their as
semblage aboard their fleet; the NOV
ing of the giant horse into Troy; the
exit from the interior of the horse OF
the Grecian soldiers and the firing and
destruction of the city, are all Oh
par with other portions Of this mag
nificent picture. This picture should
ge sen by all, and nowhere could It
fail to create a sensation. As an edu.
cational picture it is especially to Dc
commended
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
DIAz HAS RESIGNED;
GOING TO EUROPE
EG LaBaFFa Takes Oath of
Office as President

Mexico, City, May 26.-Francisco
Leon De LaBarra, the Mexican for
eign minister and former ambassador
at Washington, took the oath of office
as provisional president of the re-
public today. He will act as the chief
executive in succession to Porfrio
Diaz, who resigned yesterday, until
a general election can be held.
Order pretailed throughout the
Capital last night.
The new chief executive was ac-
companied by General E. Rascon, who
took the oath as minister of war
earlier in the day. Most Of the dis
tinguished personages in the Capital
were present, including the diplomatic
corps in full regalia, headed by the
American ambassador, Henry Lane
Wilson, the dean of the corps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
BULLET FROM DARK
WOUNDS QUITMAN man
v. c. Parker WOuId-BG-A -ASSaS-
sins Victim

Quitman, Ga, May 26.-What ap-
pears to be a genuine murder mystery
has developed here in the continued
disappearance from home of Mrs. Da-
yid Sapp, a white woman.
The Sapps live near the cemetery
on the east side, and just on the city
limits. Monday afternoon Mrs. Sapp
was heard talking to some on in her
house, about an hour before sunset.
When Mr.. Sapp returned from h.s
work that night she was gone. III
Qniries among the neighbors brought
out that she had been picking berries
near the house that afternoon, and the
pail of berries was on the table in the
house, but otherwise they knew moth
ing Of her. Tuesday morning the hus-
band reported her disappearance to
the police, and a search was begun.
Back of the cemetery is a swamp
bordering the OkapilcO creek; near the
cemetery fence a trail of blood waS
discovered and where it begun a piece
of plank four feet long was found,
also with blood on it. The trail went
half way around the abck of the
cemetery and was lost in the edge Of
the swamp. This morning the search
ers found a place on the creek bank
trampled as if by some one throwing
something in. Nearby mule tracks
We're found which went out of the
woods to the Valdosta turnpike and
then doubled back toward Quitman.
On this clue the creek was dragged to-
day though the water is high and
swift, owing to the heavy rains this
week
None of the woamns clothes were
missing from the house and there was
nothing to show that her disappear
ance was premeditated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

WarIick Bros Sale lasts till June
10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

Best S1.O0 Linen Sheeting 75c a, yard.
Warlick Bros. Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
INTEREST IN TRIAL OF
CASES OF PEONAGE
Courtroom is Crowded With
Spectators

Macon, Ga, May 26.-The trial Of
Sheriff John Ross Rogers, Deputy
Sheriff Joab Horne and w. E. Chaun-
cey and Luke Dupree, all of PULASKI.
county, on charges of peonage and
conspiracy, is progressing slowly III
the United States court, and will not
be concluded this week
The feature was the testimony of tie
alleged poems, Clyde Wimberly and
Maud Wimberly.
Judge Speer has informed the de-
PENDANTS counsel that he would not al
low more than twelve character wit
nesses, as he di not care to have a
seeming popular demonstration be-
fore the jury. The prominence of the
parties has attracted an enormous au-
dience.
The government charges that the
sheriff arrested the negroes on an al
legged charge and then sold them to
the highest bidder, as was done in
slavery time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

No matter what you want We have
it. Warlick Bros. Sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27

Warlick Bros. Sale lasts till June
10th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
A SHIPMENT OF CHICKS
Come FROM INDIANA
Dollar Each The Price of
Fuzzy BiddiGS

VIII Green Turpin, who has the
chicken habit more, perhaps, than
any other amateur fancier here, paid
$25 yesterday for a hat full of fuzzy
little fellows just four days old, and
considered the coyey cheap at that
fancy figure The little chicks, twen-
ty-fve of them, were shipped from
Goshen, Indiana, to Americus a dis
tance of eight hundred miles, and
landed here hale, hearty and hungry,
They are crystal buff orpingtons, a
favorite brand with poultry people
and quite as savory as the preachers
CHOICE" another birdetic delicatessen.
The chicks were shipped when one
day out of the incubator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-27
LAST DAY OF THE
FOUNTAIN PEN SALE

This is the last day for the fountain
pen sale at Dodson's Pharmacy, which
has been attracting SO much attention
since it was first announced in The
Times-Recorder. The display Of pens
is one that will delight any lover Of
these necessary articles, whether you
need a pen or not. Don't fail to cal
II at Dodson's and look over the va
ried assortment.