davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-26

The state has 3,200 acres in cotton and 200 acres in corn on the state farm, and it has been worked thor oughly by the 800 convicts who have been employed there during the crop making season. The warden on Sat urday brought up 160 of the men to work on the Reaves contract on the Iron Mountain road near Judsonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-26
FOLEY'S KIDNEY REMEDY

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthening and bracing For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
 Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to regulate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Try them yourself. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-26
MIDDLE AGED AND ELDERLY
 PEOPLE

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all eases of kid ney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
FRUIT CROP Is NOT
DAMAGED At EnRn narrS

Fort Davis. Tex, April 2O.-The fruit
crop has not been damaged by the cold
weather around Fort Davis. There will
be an abundance if we have no more
cold weather.
The Easter service held at the Pres
byteriau church by the Union Sunday
school was success. Espy Miller and
Frank Jones each played a violin solo.
which added much to the program. The
church was decorated around the pull
pit with evergreens and cut flowers
with few plants interspersed with a
large cross in the center covered with
white flowers. At the church service
which followed Immediately after. the
choir sang appropriate Easter music
and Mrs. McDermitt sang a solo. ac-
companied by Mrs Sarah Lock on the
organ and Mr.. McDermitt on the flute
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
LANDSCAPE ARTISTS
MAKE WORK SCIENCE
Continued From Previous PsSe.)

Continued From Previous PsSeO
move unsightly landmarks and make
each mile beautiful to the traveller
In railroad gardening the planting of
trees is an important matter Large
trees serve as storm breaks and are
most effective in protecting the tracks.
The Northwestern railroads are cuIti-
waiting hundreds OF acres of trees
which are being transplanted as rapid
" as possible along their tracks. AS
these grow in size they will lessen the
destructive powers of the wind and
shield the roads from the heaviest
snow falls. In this way their utiIi-
tartan value in labor saving becomes
an economic feature In addition to
this, the long miles Of treeless prairies
which have been so monotonous to the
traveller across the continent. will be
greatly varied. for scientific skill will
finally produce trees where they have
never grown before.
The problem Of dealing with pieces
of ground that have been disfigured
by some industrial pursuit is FREQUENT
~ a difficult one requiring originality
on the part Of the landscape gardener.
Near Pasadena in California there was
a hideous hollow which had once been
a mine gulch. A public spirited man
has turned it into a sunken garden
which is a delight to look upon.
Tomorrow Banner Epoch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
INCOME EXCEEDS
HALF A MILLION
Amparo Mining Co. in Qua
dalajara District Issues
Annual Report.

Guadalajara, Mex. april 20.-The
1910 report Of the Amparo Mining COM
pany Of Philadelphia, operating in the
Eta lan district Of this state. shows
that the mill was in operation $40
days, crushing 6S.217 metric tons of
ore. The total value Of the bullion
and concentrates was s1,439. 66573
Mexican currency, and the operating
expenses amounted to SS22, S96.19. A
depreciation charge of 10 percent was
made and the net revenue for the year
was S563,O5415, Mexican currency. The
company's store Melted S26,568.4S, and
the company's ranch S72S2.52 making
total net income of 1896. 9O5.15. The
company paid u percent on a capital
of S2.000,0Oo, gold.
During the year the operating ex-
pense per ton Of ore was s12.06, Next
can currency, and this was divided as
follows: Exploitation, s4.66; milling
s471; development, 63 cents; transpor-
tation to mill. So cents; marketing. 80
cents; general S1-11. The assay values
ranged from 10 to 12.1 grams gold,
and from BIG to 3S3 grams silver
ton At the end Of the year the ore
in sight amounted to 420,773 tons, and
the prospective ore was estimated at
$4,000 tons. total of 712,773 tons.
Development work produced 1850
tons Of the ore mill during the year
The fuel expense in 1910 exceeded
that Of 1909 by $4,000. and amounted
to a little more than s165, 900, Mexi-
can currency. The company now is
receiving power from the Chapala
Hydro-E Electric company Of this city.
under a contract calling for 700 horse
power at a cost of 800, Mexican a
horse power year, and there conse-
quently will be a big saving in oper-
ating expenses from now on.
CincO Minas Now Idle.
The Cinco MinaS company, controlled
by the Marcus Daily interests. has tenn
porarily suspended work at the famous
cid Cinco minas, in the Hostotipaquillo
district Of this state, pending repairs
and the signing Of power contract
The company is negotiating with the
Chapala Hydro Electric company,
which recently completed a transmits
sion line to the Hostotipaquillo dis
trict, and probably will sign up for
several hundred horse power The
DAILY concern has been spending more
than $4,000, Mexican currency, month
ly in development work, and has
proved big tonnage. A vertical shaft
has been put down to depth OF 400
feet below the tunnel level, or about
900 feet below the outcrop. The prop
eIly Is TSauE 1OT T6uucLlOn laclllIleS-
The Cinco minas were taken over in
January, 1910, at Il price of $500 0O0
Mexican currency. They have been
big producers for many years.
The Carrie Copper company. of
Aberdeen. S. D.. operating in the Ayut-
Ia district of this state is piling up
concentrates for another smelter run.
The company's .30-ton smelter at the
town of Ayutla will be blown in early
in May for run Of 80 or 40 days. The
rebuilt and enlarged concentrating
plant at the company's San Felipe
mines, near Ayutla. is giving satisfac-
tory results. The San Felipe ore body
has been opened on five levels. The
copper values range from to 10 per-
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Dorothy Dix ON sd the i15E'sH
Kept Uselesy Busy by Thoughless

leSsneSS Of man. The Strewing about
of cigar ashes, and burnt matches, and
ends of cigars and cigarets, hereinbe-
fore complained of, is but one illustra-
ton. Every married woman can fur
nish a dozen others.
~ The Family Cyclone.
1t is only too sadly true that the
average man cannot take bath with
out leaving the bathroom looking as II
it had been struck by a water spout
with disastrous effects to all con-
cerned.
He cannot put on a clean shirt and
collar without pulling all of his other
shirts and neckwear out of their draw
ers, and leaving them flung about the
room.
He cannot read Sunday paper
without getting every Individual sheet
scattered from Dan to Beersheba, and,
as for putting back book or maya
zine in the place from which he took
it, ne would be flayed alive first.
Now, the men who do these things
are kind and devoted husbands, and
brothers, and fathers. They would not,
Intentionally, add to the burdens of
their women kind. They just don't
think of the unnecessary extra labor
they are making.
Most men hold the cheering belief
that somehow, things in house do
themselves; that clothes hang them
selves up in closets, and shirts gravi-
tate, of their own initiative, into the
proper drawer, and floors become auto
matically clean, and cigar ashes and
dead matches magically vanish into
thin air.
That's the reason they go on ire
sponsibly scattering things.
On behalf Of my suffering sex, that
spends its life picking up after men,
L hereby call the attention Of these
men to the fact that the days of mira
cles have passed, and that the vanish
ing act of rubbish IN a household is a
sleight of hand performance of that
famous prestidigitateur Mother, or Sis
ten or Wife.
Also, that she gets very tired of it,
and that she does think that you might
show her little more consideration,
and make tless work for her
He Laughs at His Wife.
OF course, you laugh at your wife
for being so finicky as to complain of
the cigar ashes, or your overcoat
flung over a chair in the sitting room
instead of being hung up on the rack;
and you grow quite witty over the
feminine mania for cleaning up things;
but do you remember the state that
house got into when your wife went
away, and you carried out your IA
vorite theory of leaving everything
where it dropped?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
AGRICULTURISTS
ARE GIVEN BANQUET

Tucumcari, N NJ. April 20-Over so
plates were laid at the banquet given
last night to the visiting guests of the
Rock Island agricultural train by the
Tucumcari business men. The banquet
was served at the Caldwell cafe and
was an entire success. It followed an
evening Of speechmaking at the Evans
opera house in which the greatest en-
thusiasm was shown for the ultimate
success Of farming methods in this sec
ton.
During the feast which lasted from
II at night to o'clock in the morning,
many interesting topics were discussed.
Among the speakers were Rev Harvey
Shields of Dawson, N. NJ, T. A. Muir
head. Of this city, who also acted as
POSTMASTER, and a number of visitors
from Texas. 1t is felt here that a great
deal of good was dore by the roads
action in sending the corps of trained
men here.
T. 4. Wayne has purchased the old
Buchanan liverv business on Smith
street This business has changed hand
a number of times within the last year
A F. Morley. an employe of the gov
eminent postal department. and well
known here. died last night in his rooms
on east Center street He was "a years
old His body was shipped to his old
home in Arkansas.
The annual Quay county singing con-
vention will convene at Puerto Sat
urday, April %, lasting over Sunday.
Many visitors are expected from the
neighboring country.
Work has been completed on the
residence of J. F. O'RourRe. of South
Second street. The house was finished
by pebble-dashing and new rooms ad-
ded Several new adobe rent cottages
will be built on the corner of Adams
and Main streets. the brick being now
on the ground ready for building The
residence of r. A. Wingrove on south
Third street, is nearing completion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
REFUSE 100000
OFFER FOR CLAIMS

o. L. Grimsley. DR.. G. A Scruggs.
B. G. Abercrombie, John T Bell and
E. T. Bailey. of the La Paz Gold Min
ing company, situated in Yuma county,
Arizona, have refused 100000 for
their claims and state that their placer
ground shows an average Of $2S0 per
yard and that they have now at least
10000, 900 yards in sight. E. A Racer,
a mining man Of San Francisco, has
been over the entire claims of the COM
pany and has rendered a favorable re-
port to a London syndicate. which he
represents. They state that the re-
port is so favorable that Mr.. Racer
has offered them 100000 subject to
the approval of the syndicate This
offer was turned down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
OFFICER FINDS HIS
MEN IN A HOSPITAL

Bisbee. Ariz-, April 2O.-When dep
uty sheriff VIII White went TO Doug
las to arrest two men wanted here
on charge Of burglarizing- a store
on Brewery avenue several nights ago,
he found them both in the Red Cross
hospital there. suffering from wounds
received during the battle Of Aqua
Prieta- Greene was taken to the Co
chise county hospital there TO have a
badly shattered arm amputated and
Wexau has a severe wound in the
breast. The officer returned to Bisbee
without the men
Tom Sullivan. the American held
prisoner at Aqua Prieta- by the fed
erals. having been left behind when
the rebels evacuated the city. is an
ex-soldier OF the American army. hav-
ing served in the Philippines. He was
a mess mate of W E. Gowling. mana
ger of the Postal Telegraph company
of this city.
The body Of Denny Twomey. the Bis
bee officer who died in Phoenix OF
heart trouble, arrived here yesterday
and the funeral took place from St
PatricE's Catholic church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
STIFF FREEZE AT ALTO
SMUDGING SAVES FRUIT

Alto. n. NJ, April 20.-There was a
heavy freeze the past two nights. W.
n. Hightower saved his fruit by smudg-
ing.
c. B. Lane has moved his family into
the house left vacant by the Porter fam
Nv who recently left for Holloway New
Mexico.
Mrs J. ]. Hollem and family have
moved into the Lane cottage.
In spite of the extremely cold wealth
er a good sized crowd attended a meet
ing of the Literary society. The society
will hold it's regular meeting next Sat-
urday night. April % and debate the
following question Resolved. That
active goodness has greater influence
on humanity than great ability" Mrs
]. ]. Hollem and Mrs. John Stuart are
the champions for the debate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
IN JOHNSON FIELD
Arizona-United to Build a
Number of Houses at
DraCo0n

Ben X. Williams. eff Benson. Ariz. is
IN the city en- route for Mineral Wells
and Fort Worth. Owing to the manner
N which the Dragon section is com
ing to the front Mr. Williams who has
Deen doing some building himself at the
Town OF Dragon, says that the Arizona
United Mines company is planning to
put up number of new buildings this
summer
concerning the recent strikes in the
Johnson district, Mr. Williams said:
The Arizona United Mines companv
mas gone so feet through ore with a
churn drill at a depth of about 400 feet
The ore travelled so much that thew
We're compelled to use casing but the
mineral is fine grade of smelling con-
per ore and the management is greatly
encouraged by the find. 1 was Informed
by manager Armour just before I left
the town on my visit to east Texas that
they are blocking out considerable
work and that they are going right
ahead with the development of this
property They are installing large cleo
trio machinery and air compressors.
The Arizona Cleveland.s extension
of the Texas Arizona has made A new
strike OF high grade lead and silver
ores Tne TeXas-Arizona has just ship
PED TO the FL Paso smelters a carload
Gnu StiNSI ores, ana 1t is eX-
pected that two additional carloads viii
soon follow.
j. B. Richardson, manager of the
Centurion mine has been shipping high
grade copper ores. He left for New
ork city last Saturday on mining bust
ness The management of this propertv
mas considerable quantity of high
grade copper ores in bins ready to
ship.
The Golden Rule mine has been sold
to New York parties. The Walker
brothers, who have a lease on the
property, have just shipped a carload
OF gold ore, are taking out more OF the
precious metal and are arranging TO
ship more to the Ell Paso smelters This
ore is said to have been giving good
results, running about $40 per ton be-
sides lead and silver values
The Black Prince company is con-
tin1ing with its work, but it has en-
countered some water at 900 feet. and
this will compel the company TO nut in
heavier machinery.
The Peacock Copper Mining com
pany has been sinking a shaft by con-
tract and some very good ore is show
ing up with depth. This is an extension
Of the Arizona United and will. I be-
ieve, make as good a mine as the Ari
IONA United
The Johnson mining district in nv
has as bright a future as anv
district in the southwest In addition
10 the companies already mentioned
several other companies in this terri
-ory are expected to begin work soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
GREATER ACTIVITY
IN ORGAN DISTRICT

Las Cruces. n. NJ April 20.-Paul
B. Davis. general manager for the
Philadelphia company's mines in the
Organ district, has returned from the
Jarillas, where he has a number of
claims which he is developing. He
reports prospects of increased activity
in mining in that district. and also
states that the Philadelphia company's
property in the Organ district will be
exploited this year TO quite an extent.
The company now has about SO men at
work sinking shafts and drifting on
the levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
THINK COLTS WERE KILLED
By WOLVES IN MOUNTAIN

Parsons. n. NJ, April 2O.-The colt.
belonging to Randel Greer. which has
been missing and was feared to have
been killed by lion. was found dead
nthe mountains about so yards from
the place the colt. belonging to &1us
Grafton was killed 1t is thought both
colths were killed by wolves
Ira Greer, cowboy for the WIS. IS
spending a few Gays at home recuperat-
ing, He met with a painful accident
while working for the WIS, was
thrown from wild horse and was
kicked In the face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
STRIKE FREE GOLD
NEAR To COCHTSE

Bisbee, Ariz-, April 2o.-News of a
rich gold strike at the mine of the
Cochise Gold Mining and Milling COM
Dany has reached Bisbee. The mine
has been a good low grade ore propo-
sition, but free gold has never been
found until now The mine is located
three miles north of Cochise station
on the Southern Pacific. between ORA
COON pass and Wilcox
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
THINK THEY HAVE A RICH
MINE AND ARRANGE TO BOND 1T.

Fully convinced that they have a
rich gold mine, NJ Groedel and A. L.
Luques have gone to Phoenix to make
arrangements to lease and bond their
property, which is located rs miles
southwest of Tucson in the Oceanic
district, Arizona Their own opinion
of the property is borne out by Philip
Wiseman. of the Guggenheim interests
A few days ago Groedel and I4uques
took some of their ore into Tucson. Tt
created n sensation and 1ocators are
rushing to the Oceanic district to file
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
ARIZONA COPPER CO.'S
YIELD IN 1910 JARCE

The Arizona Copper company. the
copper mines of which are in the vi
entity of Metcalf Longfellow and Mo-
renci, in the Clifton district. Arizona.
produced 32,210,000 pounds of copper
during 1910 at a cost of 1913 cents ner
pound. It's ore is said to have Welded
an average of 1854 pounds of conner
per ton. Close to sc percent Of the
ore product was concentrated, the re-
naming percent having been smelt-
ed direct
The company has three concentrat
ing mills at Clifton and one at Mo-
renci; the smelling plant. as to its
original unit. was built at Clifton more
than 20 years ago, although it has
been enlarged and portions of ii re-
quilt several times But it is now
announced that a new smelter Is to be.
built.
In addition to its milling and smelt-
ing operations this company for many
years has made use of a teaching pro-
cess for treating low grade oxidized
ore, using sulphuric acid that is man
ufactured from the sulphurous fume
emitted in the roasting sulphide ore.
This teaching plant has been consid-
cred a pronounced commercial success.
II connection with it is a plant for
the manufacture of bluestone or COP
per sulphate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant to take. 1t has no superior for colds
Group and whooping cough. For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
SUNNI
MONDAY


There is not an ounce of ro-
sin in Sunny Monday Laun-
dry Soap. Rosin is used in
all other laundry soaps-be-
cause it is cheaper than the
fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs more
to manufacture than any other laundry
soap ofwhich we know. 1t is kind to
clothes-will not shrink flannels or
woolens, or turn clothes yellow.
Sunny Monday is just as pure az
its whiteness indicates; it is the safest
and most economical laundry soap
you can use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
DAILY RECORD.
RuildfnE Permits.

To ]. H Goodman to build a store
and tenement at the corner of South
Oregon and Ninth streets. Estimated
cost $500
To P Kirk to build a four room
brick residence on Torpillo street Es-
timated cost $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
Jay r Knox to Paul McCombs, lots
s, Z, block IA, Franklin Heights. Con-
sideration $500. April Is, 1911.
Boulevard-D. NJ. Conway and wife
to Lillian Martin Follett. lot 81 and
east y lot 20, block So Franklin
Heights addition. Consideration $4,000
April 10. 1911.
Rio Grande Str. H. Smith and
wife to Ida ]. Hawks, lots 10, 90, block
50, Franklin Heights. Consideration
$500. April 6. 1911.
Government Hill Co., to Mrs. F. H
Todd, lots 1. 2, 3. block "a. Government
Hill. Consideration s475. May 10. 1910.
Chas. r. Loomis to J. r. Blacker lots
%. "a. block %, East Ell Paso. Consid-
Grafton $3.50. April II. 1911.
A. P Flaherty and wife to A. W.
Graham. lots 10, II, block 103. East Ell
Paso, Consideration $3.50. February is,
1911.
Ell Paso county-F. G. Belk to Har-
vey L. Mitchell. two-fifths interest in
026.43 acres IN MARIA rodriguez sur
vey between the railroad and the Rio
Grande, IS miles northwest of the city
of FL Paso. Consideration SS2SSSS
August "a, 1910.
Licensed to Wed
r. s. Davis and Cecil Brown
r. F. Garcia and Juana Palma
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. NJ O.. Brennan, 1919 East
Overland, April II.
To Mrs. Geo. W. Snider. 217 San Jose
street, April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

~ n exasperated, over-worked wife
& asked me, with tears in her voice.
If l would write an article on the
subject of Cigar Ashes
I want you to write something NOV
ing, appealing, that will reach, if pos
sible the callous hearts and con-
sciences of husbands that make endless
work for their wives by strewing their
cigar ashes from one end of the house
to the other, and leaving their belong
ings scattered all over the place." she
says.
Il suppose" she went on. that it
seems 10 you that a woman who has a
husband with no worse fault than le:ah-
ing trail Of cigar ashes behind him,
should bless her stars for her luck,
and spend her days sweeping up after
him with contented heart. Theoret-
leally that is true; but physically 1 get
SO tired Of cleaning up after him that
1 sometimes think that I would prefer
to trade off about half of his virtues
for little neatness.
do my own work, and I am a tidy
housekeeper. I am not narrow enough
TO object to my husband smoking. and.
IN order TO make things as convenient
Tor him as possible I have got dozens
and dozens of ash trays scattered all
oseI the mouse, at every place that it
seems to me that anybody could pos
slbly think Of dropping a cigar butt,
or burnt match, or ashes.
A Careless Husband.
I'm spite of all of this. however. nv
husband will calmly knock off his
ashes. or drop his burnt matches on
the rugs, or the piano. or the book
cases, when, within six inches of him.
there is q match tray
His friends follow his example. and.
as the result. I spend hours, every
day. of needless labor trying to rub
white spots off Of the furniture, and
sweeping tie ashes out of the rugs.
Or course my husband says, manlfke.
Why not let the ashes stay where
they are dropped? But, if I did, we
would soon be living in a pig stye
instead Of house, and then what
would he say? For, although he does
nothing to help keep a tidy home. no
one likes one better than he does"
The plant Of this poor, prosecuted
family martyr is one that 1 commend
to the men readers of this
paper for. alas, this woman's husband
is not the only cigar ashes spreader in
the world and many another tired
wife and mother is patiently following
after her men kind with a broom and
a dust pan.
1t is not too much to say that half of
work, around the house, is un-
necessary work caused by the thought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
May Be Recall for VvfScopsin

Madison. Wis. April R0.-The senate
today adopted a resolution providing
for constitutional amendment for the
recall Of all state officers except the
judiciary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.