davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
GOLD BULLION IN
GOOD PAYING ORE

Good reports come from the Gold
Bullion mines, located in Pima county,
southern Arizona The crosscut tun-
mel on the TeIlurium is in AS feet and
has cut three veins of fine concentrat-
ing ore. The breast Of the tunnel is
now coming into sulphides, indicating
the presence of the fourth vein, which
shows strong on the surface East
drift Is being run on the second vein
and is in 40 feet all in concentrating
ore Of good value, gold, silver and
lead.
Wine is being sunk in the same
tunnel TO water level. 1t likewise is
in good ore of gold and silver The
west drift is also in the same char
acter of ore. Shaft No. 1 on the Tel
lurium. which will connect with the
crosscut tunnel, is going down on a
strong vein Of the same ore
Recent developments of the Last
Chance group shows an increased BODY
of molybdenum ore, which, in addition
to the value of this rare metal, carries
gold, silver and copper from s10 TO So
per ton. The ore is a good concen-
trating product.
a promising copper vein is.being de-
veloped in the Tellurium group. 1t
is just two years since the organiza-
ton Of the Gold Bullion Mines com
pany, which purchased 81 claims. The
property has over 1000 feet of devel-
opment work which is steadily increas-
ing under Supt H. l. Brown 1t is
the expectation Of the management to
have its concentrating plant in opera
ton during the present year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
DAILY RECORD.

Frankfort street-E- s. Newman to
J. A Putnam, lots ! and 2, block 121,
Highland Park addition; consideration
$3.50; April 81, 1911.
East Missouri street,. K. Turbe-
vile TO J. c. Huff, lot and easterly
20 feet Of lot 2. block 6. Franklin
Height addition; consideration $500:
June Il. 1911.
Socorro. Text W.. Zimpelman to
J. NJ Pollard, s.42 acres, midway be-
tween towns Of Socorro and San Eli
carlo; consideration $612.30; May 25,
1911
FL Paso county, Texas-F. G. Belk
to P. H Brown. lot /, tract Is, block
2. Vineyard tract. containing acres;
consideration s325 May 81, 1911.
FL Paso county, Texas D. Wat
son TO P. H Brown, lots and 4,
tract II. block !. Vineyard tract; con-
sheraton $500; May 29, 1911
FL Paso county. Texas-John O'Brien
to P. H Brown, lot 2. tract Is, block
2. Vineyard tract; consideration $3.50,
May p, 1911
Ell Paso county, Texas--John O'Brien
Vineyard tract; consideration $3.50;
March 29, 1911
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Victor Acosta. $500 T. and
P. street, June 2, 1911.
To Mrs. GeorgeSB. Kendall, 5000 Parem
street. May 81, 1911.
To Mrs. Guillermo Cordova, $50 T
and P street, May Is. 1911.
Births-G3rIs.
To Mrs. Ramon Gomez, 4OI Michigan
street. May 81, 1911.
To Mrs. Ray Deguerre, 207 Walnut
street, May %, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
TAKES OPTION ON
YUMA PLACER MINE

pany OF Yuma county, Arizona, under
the management of Ralph Dignowity
has taken an option upon 16o acres
of placer ground owned by Gross.
Stout and Anderson; also an option
upon a large tract of placer ground
owned by W G. Keiser. The price IS
not known, but a satisfactory first
payment has been made to the own
ers, and the property has been pros
pected by sinking holes to bed rock
which have proved to be satisfactory.
The company Will work the ground
by the Quenner machines, which have
given so. much satisfaction in northern
Mexican p1acers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
HOIST AND TRAMWAY TO BE
BUILT BY BOWER COMPANY

3 The Bowyer Gold and Copper COM
pany Of Yuma county, Arizona. has
completed the grade on the Bowyer
mine. preparatory for the erection Of
hoist. This machinery will consist
of an IS horsepower gasoline hoist,
one 10 horsepower gasoline engine and
a cyeloidal blower A short tramway
will be built to haul material from
the wagon road below, TO the shaft
house.
The Bowyer Gold and Copper COM
pany intends to fully develop the prop
erty during this season. The ore body
where the shaft will be sunk is over
so feet wide and has been prospected
about 500 feet in length and 20 feet
deep, though the vein has been traced
over 5000 feet in length. An immense
iron dyke runs parallel with the ore
vein proper, and is impregnated with
copper and carries good gold values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
TO MOVE MACHINERY
TO NACOZARI MINE

Douglas. Ariz., June 15.-John Gau-
ghran. manager of the Nacozari Con-
solidated Copper company, has left for
the Swansea property, in northern So
nora. ito superintend the removal of its
machinery equipment, which was re-
Gently purchased by his company. The
machinery consists of compressors,
drills. engine, cars. rails and miscellan-
eous mining utilities.
With the installation of the machin-
ery development upon a large scale
will be started by the Nacozari COM
pany. Gaughran states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
CALIFORNIANS BUY INTEREST
IN GRASS ROOTS MINES

j c. Pool and A. H. Garner of San
Bernardino, Cal, have purchased the
one-third interest of Al. B. Day in the
Price & Day Grass Roots mine, locat-
ed in the Old Woman mountains, near
Mulligan, in the Parker region OF
southern Arizona.
This property created considerable
excitement several months ago. The
surface is showing most promising IN
dications. and the Development work
accomplished by Price and Day has
exceeded their expectations.
The shaft is down about so feet, and
during the progress of sinking and
drifting about $1,000 of ore has been
shipped to the Needles srnelter- Work
is to be continued under the manage
ment of Scott Price, and shipments are
to be continued all the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
GOOD STRIKE IN
BIG THREE GROUP

Las Cruces, n! NJ, June 1.-THE les
sees of the Big Three group Of claims
in the Organ mountain district have
struck a large vein Sof fine ore while
drifting on the 100 foot level, and will
Immediately start work on this vein,
expecting to have enough ore on the
dump by the end of July to make a
shipment to the smelter. They have
struck fine milling ore throughout the
claims. but until the recent strike the
ore was not high grade enough TO war
rant shipping.
This proposition is a lead-silver one,
with silver predominaeing. The lessees
expect to sink to the 200 foot level as
soon as possible and drift from that
base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
BUILD SO MILES OF
ROAD IN ONE DAY

Trinidad. Colo. June 15.-Thirty-
three miles of the scenic highway be-
tween this city and Stonewall. a scenic
resort at the foot Of Stonewall noun
tain, west Of here, was constructed In
three hours by 500 men and boys. Near
" 200 teams were used and the rough.
rocky trail leading to the hills was
transferred in short time into a
beautiful roadway. Weeks had been
spent in preparing for road day" and
workmen were distributed along the
route by means OF automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
CLOSING DOWN OF SHATTUCk
THROWS 12O OUT OF WORK

With the closing Of the Shattuck
mines, in the Warren district Of south
ern Arizona, 12O men have been thrown
out of work The Shattuck will still
maintain force at the mines, how
ever and development work Will be
continued indefinitely.
There are between 80 and 80 men at
work in the. mines at present. and in
a few days the force win be reduced
to about 20 men. this force doing the
and looking after the prop
erty during the shutdown.
There is some ore yet to be taken
from the mine in the cleanup. The
low price of copper is given as the
reason for the suspension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
GREAT. CROWD At
FLAG CELEBRATION
Stirring Music and Patriotic
Addresses In Cleveland
Square.

The first public observance of Flag
day to be held in FL Paso, was at
tended by over 1000 people in Cleve-
land square Wednesday evening. The
exercises In honor of the American
flag were held under the auspices Of
the Rebecca Stoddart chapter Of the
Daughters of the Revolution, who were
assisted in their efforts by the Fourth
regiment band, which acted through
the courtesy of Col. E. T. Steeyer.
The bandstand in Cleveland square,
from which the exercises were held,
was decoratedt with American flags and
red. white and blue bunting. with the
regimental flag OF the Fourth cavalry.
Col E Z. Steever, officer in COM
mand of the United States troops in
FL Paso, and his staff were seated on
one side of the platform and on the
other side were seated Mrs. G. W. Kies-
ter regent of the local chapter of the
Daughters Of the Revolution and sew
eraa members Of the FL Paso chapter.
The Speakers.
Mrs. G. W. Kiester opened the even
ing's exercises with an address on the
observance of Flag day, and the mean
ing Of the flag to the American people.
L. Il Robinson followed with the Flag
day Grafton. and dwelt on the flag and
{ its origin lack L Cobb was the other
speaker of the evening and he spoke
OF the American flag and it's meaning
10 the American people. He said that
he was glad that the American re-
public had ceased its effort to conquest
of nations and had placed all Of its
strength in keeping the country in
peace. a harder task than going to
war. Mr.. Cobb concluded by saying
that he would rather see the American
flag Aoating from the heights of EIe
plant Butte dam than waving over
the greatest country of earth, which
had been secured by warfare
Nine UncIes Sam.
Nine little boys, dressed as Uncles
Sam in red and white striped trousers,
starry vests. blue coats and high hats,
sang The Children of the q. S. A"
The boys who took part were: Edwin
Williams, Henderson Harvey, Melvin
Donart, Frank Gillette, Sherrod Men
gel, Harry Martin, Roland Soper, Her
bert RAND and Richard Croxton.
Following the addresses and the
song by the little boys, the Fourth
cavalry band struck up America" and
the large audience arose and sang the
hymn OF their country. Several times.
the band played patriotic songs and
they were always met with great ap-
plause.
Bandmaster Quinto also led his men
in several selections from the leading
operas and the band seemed to be at
its best Wednesday evening The band
closed the evenings exercise playing
The Star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
PUTS FORCE TO WORK ON
SINKING OF MAIN SHAFT

The Arkansas & Arizona Copper COM
pany of Yavapai county. Arizona has
miners at work sinking the main shaft
on the property this week. THE man
agement, upon examination of the shaft
found that it was clear of water to 8
depth Of $40 feet, 20 feet below the
500 foot station. The pump and motor
on the SOC foot are now ready for work
and four inch water line is in place.
Above ground all machinery is in per-
feet order. Three shifts will be put
at work in the bottom of the shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II has been
used in many epidemics Of this dis
case with perfect success. For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
ADS By Phone.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto 49, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald viii sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
MINING WORLD MAN HERE.

Harry NJ. Scott. who Is and has been
for some years the agent for the Min
ing World. published in Chicago, is in
Ell .Paso. Mr.. Scott is permanently sta
toned in the southwest and Mexico as
representative of the Mining World
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

Mutt and Jeff are w1rr u.s. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day In The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
szRsI

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS so PRIVATE
BATHS. ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL. % 500 UP. SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH
IFS E. I'D ST., near Aais O. s. WATTS Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

An apartment house that is different"
cor ". 18th and Grand View SITS,
Los Angeles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
.HUMOR LACKING IN
EAST CH|CAGOANS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Sept 26.-When Paul
Fent puts on the sideboards and starts
TO load up he can be excruciatingly
funny, that is, il Paurs peculiar style
of humor can be considered funny. BY
dint of much persistent seeking Sun
day evening Paul had succeeded in dis
covering and imbibing sufficient of the
cxhiliarating fluid to put him in just
the right humor to cut capers. BY the
same token that ALI roads lead to
Rome" Paul eventually found himself
at Forsyth and Chicago avenues and,
light on that corner than anywhere
else, 1t would be the ideal place to
crack a joke. As prop for his act
the humorist carried with him a bottle
yes. 1t was empty-which he thought
would look funny broken in pieces on
the street, and then he could stand on
the sidewalk and hear the automobile
and bicycle tires crack they were
punctured by the glass He fired the
bottle and ii broke all right, but he
never had a chance to wait for. results
as officer Ed Shields was near by and
not being possessed OF as keen a sense
of humor as Paul, he promptly gath
cred him in and yesterday Judge Wal
ter ]. Riley assessed him $40 and costs
amounting to $40 in all The Judge
owns an automobile. Paul saw his mis-
take but paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

one candidate and nominate another.
as he did in the state convention In
1908. when he dropped Ralston as a
candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor. and at the last minute took up
Thomas r. Marshall and nominated
him.
Pushes OsNeiI Ont.
If Clore gets into the race for the
nomination for lieutenant governor
and with Metsker in the running It
does not look like w. p O'Neill, of
Mishawaka. has much OF a chance at
the nomination. Clore would proba bly,
take much OF the support that would
otherwise go TO O'NeiIl, and the Thir-
teenth district would be divided be-
tween Metsker and O'Neill. both of
whom live In that district.
A dispatch from Laporte says tina.
State Senator Daniel L. Crumpa cker
who has been talked of candidate
| for the Republican nomina tionfor Gov
| ernor. will not be a candidate. He gave
out statement TO the effect that he
cid not want the place and that he
would not be an aspirant for It, 1t is
| said. too. that his health has not been
good and that his family objects on
| that account to his entering on a race
/ that might be strenuous as the race
for Governor would probably be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
HELLO CENTRAL!
GET A MOVE
ON CANT YOU?

There was a roundup in the Gary ex-
change of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany last night and patrons who for
several days had been complaining that
they encountered delays in getting
wires got no wires at all when the ex-
change had an attack of nervous pros
utes.
For several days the system has
been on a rampage Business men who
haven't much time TO spare found that
in many instances 1t was a long time
after they had picked up the receiver
that the central girl voiced the usual
number please?" Yesterday the serv-
ice became exasperating. Some times
1t took a minute and some times two
minutes before central answered and a
much greater wait was in store for
those who asked for the long distance
operator.
The mixup at the exchange also told
on the operators nerves. with the re-
suit that they mixed up their connec-
lions. Those calling local numbers
the number required. but they could do
no talking the party desired would
probably be talking over the long dis
lance wires, and those who wanted
could listen to these conversations.
Complaints of wire tapping also
have been made during the past few
weeks. The complaints have been as
frequent at the Hammond and Chicago
as well as the Gary ends of the Gary
wire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

"Graustark'' which comes to the
Calumet theatre September % for three
days. is adoption from George Barr
McCutcheon's vigorous novel of the
same title. Containing every com
pietenfor a strong and intensely in
terosting play. every worthy incident
has been thoroughly and eagerly grasp
ed by Geo. ID. Baker. who constructed
same for stage purposes
The theme of the play Is delightful.
The plot is laid in Edelweiss, Grau-
stark. a mythical principality, where
two young Americans are discovered
following the beautiful unknown girl,
who Is in reality. Princess Yetive, the
ruling sovereign. Lorry, one of tho
Americans proves TO be OF great assist
ance to her both in America. where he
first meets her. and then in her own
country. That she would finally cast
aside her royal rights IL need be, to
marry him. is nearly foregone con-
clusioa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
!, CHICAGO
IS TO Be
ALL 1t Up
Especial TO THE TrMEs.)

tSpcCldi to HE 1IMES-l
East Chicago. Sept 2e.-East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor are to have their
respective great white ways before
winter sets in. So much was decided
at a joint meeting OF the civic commit
tee of the East Chicago club and the
special lighting committee of the Com
mercial Club of Indiana Harbor and
East Chicago. which met for the pur-
pose of considering this question
The meeting took place in the East
Chicago clubrooms. Mayor Schlieker
presiding as chairman and r. W. Free
man acting as secretary. There was
present representative of the Morris
Co. OF New York, who showed designs
OF posts and lighting systems his com
pany has put in and is prepared to put
in. In other towns. Mr.. w A. Craw-
ford OF the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric company, which is to furnish
the illumination. was also present 1t
was agreed that his company draw
specifications covering the system that
1t is proposed to install in the Twin
Cities, and from this the Morris com
pany and other competitive bidders will
estimate the cost OF the posts etc
1t has been decided not to use the
concrete posts as originally intended
as these are said to be less durable
than the iron posts. The companies
erecting them Will not guarantee them
for over two years and they are liable
to have their corners knocked or by
wagons colliding with them and SINH
lar accidents. Besides this. 1t is said
10 be more difficult to repair the lights
II they get out of whack For these
reasons it has been determined to
adopt iron posts. of an ornate design
and good Workmanship, the same to
support three powerful lights of sixty
watts each The top light which Is to
surmount the post will be a very large
one. while two smaller ones will be
arranged one o neach side OF the cen
ter light.
The posts are to be about a dozen
feet in height. and will be fourteen
TO seven and a half inches a the top.
Streets to Be benefited.
The lamps will be placed nifty feet
apart In the Harbor they will be sta
toned in Michigan avenue from the c..
l. s. & r. tracks to the Family thea
ter; in Guthrie street from Michigan
TO Elm. and probably in Block avenue
from Michigan avenue to the gates of
the Inland mill.
The streets on which the lights Will
be placed in East Chicago are Chicago
avenue from Tod TO about 100 feet west
of Forsyth; Forsyth from f45th street
and probably to 14Sth street, and per-
haps in Olcott avenue. although that
has not been decided. The lighting
compa ny will turn in report on
Thursday evening or Friday after which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
BORROWED LICENSE
FAILED TO WORK
Especial to THE TIMES.

East Chicago, Ind, Sept. 26.-Annie
Basil an Armenian woman from Chi
cazo was arrested yesterday for ped
ding without license of her own and
Judge Walter ]. Riley fined her 800
and costs, which she paid. There are a
number of Armenians in Chicago who
are in the habit of coming to East Chi
go to peddle. One of their number
buys a license and then loans II to the
others This practice has been going
on for sometime and the officers were
onto the game and just waiting for an
opportunity to break 1t up. Annie hap
pened to be the first victim and got
hers accordingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

The play is one that strikes a happy
chord in almost everybody. 1t is one
where love and honor and bravery are
rampant, where the atmosphere is
pregnant with heroism, and where dis
honor and trickery meet with defeat
and disaster
The presenting company is an ade-
5uate one Miss Louis Zita Simons as
Princess Yetive, is receiving the high
est praise from both press and public
everywhere. Bert King, Lorry, is
the ideal American while his friend
Anguish is noblv enacted by Fred Nc
Guirk. Atkins Lawrence as Baron
Dangloss is unusually good and recalls
the days when he played with the
greatest Of Americas. stars.
The scenic production Is as massive
and elaborate as heretofore, while the
costuming of the characters. especially
| the ladies' gowns. are in full accord
with the rest of the company
] standard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
FACES GOVERNMENT CHARGE.

For the alleged forging Of his sister
in-laws name and cashing money
order which her financee had sent her
to come to Dakota to be married. Lewis
Gephart of Huntington faces a serious
Federal charge. Miss Dora Nave Sat
urady morning received letter which
Gephart IS said to have opened. hasten
ing to the postoff1ce to cash the order.
telling the authorities he had the girls
permission to do SO. Miss Nave follow
ed him and authorized his arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26
To Attend Dog Show.

A number of Lake county people will
attend the Chicago dog show which be-
gins Saturday night at the Bismarck
Gardens. Many Lake county dogs will
be entared
Walter Edwards, superintendent of
the Aetna Powder company. will enter
sixteen of his famous bulldogs. Dogs
from the Edwards Kennels have won
prizes all over the county this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

there will be another meeting of the
committees to make final and definite
arrangements for the installation of
the service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-26

THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE
COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE
TIMES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-24
COW-OWNERS OF
LURAY INCENSED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginianl
ft'RAY. VA. August % This
town has never before witnessed such
"a light as is now on between cow
owners and the town council aided
h3 large number of persons living
within the corporate limits. The
whole trouble arose over an ordinance
passed Il few days ago by the town
council forbdding cows running at
large either day or night. Cow people
al once got on their mettle" They
. are threatening to even UP" with
members Of the council who have
voted against the time honored free
dom allowed the bovins. This even
ing up has assumed all the proper
TONS of "A boycott. Champions Of
the COW threaten to go To baltimore
NJ buy goods before they win buy OF
merchants who are on the council
ana WHO have cast their votes against
the faithful COW. Roanoke in its
greatest days of freedom or non
freedom for the town COW was never
stirred III such fashion ~ LuIaX