davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
RHYOLITE FOUND IN
TOWNERLOVELL MINE
Ledge Rich in Gold Is I'm
covered by Frank Dean
Near Tombstone.

Tombstone, Ariz., July 17.-During
the past two weeks important develop
ment work has been done on the
Towner-Love1l group of mines in the
milestone mountains. This group was
recently taken over by the Western
Mines and development corporation OF
Chicago.
The work now being done at the
mines is under the supervision of Frank
Dean, who has a number of experienced
miners at work upon the property. MI
Dean discovered and partially opened a
ledge of rhyolite over so feet in width
in canyon on the property. and from
ali appearances it will carry many
thousands of dollars in gold to the ton.
The point of discovery in the canyon
is about 1000 feet lower than where
work is being carried on at present.
The ledge is cut by the canyon, and
tunnels can be driven on the vein to
the north and south, the ore being sim
ply stopped down in order to take it
out. thus reducing the cost OF, mining
to a minimum
The ore found is rich in gold. 1t is
concentrating ore however. and it IL
the announced intention of Mr.. Dean to
have his company greet a small mill for
crushing the ore, and the concentrates
will be shipped to the SHELTERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
QUIET IS RESTORED IN CANANEA
SOLDIERS GIVE IN TO POLICE
AFTER THREE DAYS OF SUSPENSE

left the Quartet they must leave their
arms there or they would be taken
from them. Some ST the soldiers paid
no attention to the notice, but as they
arrived down town they, were disarmed
Immediately.
At a meeting between the citizens
and Officers of the mutinous soldiers,
held at the old National 1heater build
ing on Saturday evening, the officers
admitted that they had done wrong and
that all they wanted was a chance to
set themselves right with the public
They promised 10 do all they could
to assist the police in again restoring
order and that they would go among
their men and do what they could to-
wards that end. Their work during
the night was excellent, especially that
of Capt. Jesus Buelna, who has con-
siderable influence with the soldiers.
He stated that as his men had been
disarmed by the other soldiers he
wanted his men to De given their, arms
and that he would take them and re-
store order himself
At 10 o'clock Saturday night things
had quieted down to some extent and
lbv 1890 the police were again in
charge of the affairs of the city, the
soldiers all going to their quarters
with the exception OF those detailed TO
assist the police.
On Sunday morning another meeting
was held at the theaiter and was attend
ed by large number of civilians and
solditrs, besides some of the officials.
At this meeting 1t was decided that
the soldiers remain in their quarters
but that they be permitted to come
down town without their arms. 1t
was decided that Col. Juan G. Cabral
be chosen as mayor del plaza" Cabral
was notified and when he came down
town he was received with cheers
The ringleaders of the mutiny have
disappeared and it is believed that
they have taken to the hills. One of
them is accused Of taking a quantity
of money belonging to the soldiers.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Cananea. Son, Mex, July 17--After
~ hours of suspense during which
everybody was in a highly strung
condition, expecting almost anything
10 happen. the city is again resumlng
its normal condition. Colonel Juan
G. Cabral and major Pedro Bracamonfe,
assisted by many citizens and Officials
have effected a settlement between the
soldiers and officials. the majority Oh
fine soldiers are now dismissed, many
Of them have joined the ranks of Ca
b,ai and the town Dis now in CaibraPs
charge he being selected to have
charge of the military.
For a time It looked as if the sol
dfers would begin shooting, especially
on Saturday evening when some OF the
nolice attempted to disarm them How
ara~ everything was apparently
snnoothed over by some Of the fair
minded Officers in the ranks of the
opposing faction and at about $3.50 1t
was de7dded between themselves that
+he notice be again allowed to carry
rbeir arms Shortly afterwards the po-
lice went TO the barracks to get their
e,,ps and as they arrived one of the
OFFICERS ordered their arrest. Later
thev were released with their arms
and came down the hill to town Then
# was decided among the police that
the soldiers be disarmed and they I'm
-nefiately became busy and did so with
abo,t 10 of the soldiers. When the
rema inder of the soldiers in the bar
racks heard of the disarming of their
comrades they came down the hill 10
RonouilIo and had an excited session
for about an hour. Finally the cooler
heads prevailed upon them to return
10 their quarters, which they did,
In the morning rlse police force was
greatly streng thened by the enlistine
OF the soldiers who were in sympathy
with peace and order. AS the soldiers
came down the hill from the Quartet
they were disarmed before they knew
what was on foot and later orders
were issued TO the latter that If they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

of Miss Hilda Sauer the coming week
Rev. JEFF D. Ray, who was TO aCld
services in Cloudcroft Sunday morn
ing was unable to come. Rev. Ken
meth Brown. of Ell Paso. will hold
services next Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
a disordered stomach. and back of that
is usually torpid lfver:-A condition
which invites disease. HERBINE is
the remedy needed. 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active and
regular Price soc. Sold by Scott
White & Co., 204 Mills. and Depot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

the Coolidge irrigation canal across
the mouth OF La Plata river three
miles west of Pennington.
On the ranges cattle. sheep and
horses are reported in better condition
than for several years.
For the new waterworks system TO
be constructed at once it is proposed
. TO take the supply from the San Juan
river. one mile away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
Attention EIks.

The funeral of Bro. George w. Daley
will be held from the Elks' Home Tues
day afternoon at o'clock sharp. All
Elks earnestly requested to be present.
JOS. w. Yard,
Exalted Ruler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
FARMINGTON,s COSTLY
CANAL FLUME DAMAGED

Pennington, n NJ, July 17.-One re-
suit of late heavy rains in-this county
was the loss of the long and expen-
sive hume which conducts water for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

J. W. Everman, superintendent of the
T. & P. left Sunday night for Dallas,
after a three days lay over here in
his private CAP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Forecast.

Forecast.
Monday. July IL, 1911. !,
Ell Paso and yicinity-Unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday.
New Enthusiastically cloudy, with
local showers tonight or Tuesday.
West Texas Unsettled weather to-
night and Tuesday.
Local Office q. S. Weather Bureau.
Ell Paso, Texas, July II, 191l.-El
Para roadinns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Rose Bud mandolin minstrels each
Thursday at McCullough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
weather Bulletin.

All observations taken at a. m. 18th
meridian time, or 6 a. m, FL Paso' time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
River.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 100 feet; no change
in last "a hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17
La Prieta Does Well.

Another property in the Alamos dis
trict which is coming to the front is
La Prieta mine. This property is
owned Jointly by Obermiller. Wilson
and Mccarthy, all of Alamos- 1t is
gold proposition and located about 80
miles northeast Of the town OF Ala
mos There. is five stamp mill on the
ground which is in operation on an
average nine hours daily. and the own
ers are getting good returns for their
efforts. The property is considered
good one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Administer and seamless tapestry
rugs are also among the new ar
rivals. Many new patterns are shown
and nowhere in FL Paso can better
qualities or lower prices be found
than here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-17

Screens in the home are not only
useful, but ornamental. Several new
styles will be on display this week.
Prices are unusually low.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

STATE SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice. T. Morgan
Associate Justices-B. F. Spaulding, G. j. Fisk
r.. T. Burke, and E. B. Goss.
Clerk of Supreme COMPLEMENTARY. D. Hoskins
Reporter of Supreme Court..........F. w. Ames
STATE OFFICERS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

Penrose any more than they did Al
drich. For one thing, the P%ennsylva-
MIA man once said some rather raspy
things of Senator La Toilette which
do not especially help now that there
are a round dozen Of Republican sen
ators working with La Toilette.
Uncle Shelby NJ. Cullom of Illinois
is the chairman of the majority caucus,
which gives him in a way a position
of leadership: but. being nearly eighty
two years old. he will probably leave
the active direction of affairs to young
er men. Gallinger Of New Hampshire
and Murray Crane of Massachusetts,, to
say nothing Of Lodge and Root, will
also doubtless do a little plain and
fancy leading-that is, if they can get
enough followers to make it seem real.
On the Democratic side things are at
skies and sevens. The influx of pro-
gressive Democrats has left Bailey and
his faction more lonesome than before.
The party standing in the senate is
fifty Republicans to forty-one Demo
Gratis, with one vacancy from Colorado,
which will be filled by a Democrat if
the legislature can ever make up it's
mind what particular Democrat it
wants. OF the fifty Republicans thir-
teen are progressives and four more
are '.near" progressives. When the
Iowa legislature chooses a successor
to Dolliver there will be an addition
to the thirteen.
The house. however. is the main tent
where the animals perform. 1t is the
house that starts the tariff bills on
their way, likewise reciprocity, appro-
priations and other kinds of trouble.
AT present the body is composed of
22S Democrats. 60 Republicans and
/ Socialist. There are two vacan-
cies and doubtless several blanks. The
dear public always draws a few blanks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

dignant denial. Then why are you
reading that letter upside DOWN. mer'
cilessly pursued Burleson. The kid
blushed, made n or two i~narticulate
sounds and fled.
The Republican delegation from
Greater New York recently called at
the White House in a body. There
metropolis, and in the last congress
seven of these were Republicans. There
fore when William NJ. Calder saunter-
ed in alone the president looked panied
and surprised. "Where are the 9th
ers?' he said. There are no others"
replied Calder. 81 am the Republican
delegation from Greater New York"
The Republican floor leader, James
r. Mann, is the hardest working legis-
lator and talker in the house. There
is scarcely a bill up concerning which
Mann does not have something to say.
If he knows anything about the meas
ure he tells what he knows. If not he
asks questions. He has a high pitched
voice that is some raspy at times and
that voice is never long silent. Mann's
favorite pose is that of leaning against
his desk or throwing n leg over a
corner of it. He gesticulates with one
finger or a lead pencil. He is a dam
gerous antagonist. for be deals with
facts and knows parliamentary law.
And he is always on the job.
Altogether it should prove a momen
tous session. What will it do? Who
knows? Here is a guess, however: 1t
will pass Canadian reciprocity. reduce
the wool. cotton and some other sched-
ules of the tariff. pass an amendment
for direct election Of senators, reap
portion the house. admit New Mexico
and Arizona, cut down expenditures
and provide for campaign publicity be-
fore elections. Likewise 1t will talk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20
GOOD NEWS.
Many Langdon Reader Have Heard
It and Profted Thereby.

Good news travel FAST" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Langdon are glad to learn that prompt
relief Is within Their reach. Many alamo,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Deans Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of thier
experience with tn Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. T. Olson, of Langdon, N. Oak,
says: ga member of our family has used
Doan's Kidney Pills and thinks very
highly of them. Off and on for years this
person suffered from pain, weakness
and lameness in the back and other
annoying symptoms of Kidney complaint.
Before a storm the pains in the back
and limbs made their appearance and
the least cold caused the complaint to
become worse. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon brought about a change for the
better and the contents of one box gave
entire relief. There has been a general
improvement since then. We have
reason to say that Doans Kidney Pills
act just as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburp Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for The United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20
PAGE THREE

I'm interested"
interested! You impudent"-
Yes. sir; pecuniarily interested.
You see. Mr.. Farnham. Mr.. Fox got
10 cents a word and sublet it to Andy
Nichols at 5 cents. Nichols sublet 1t
to me at . cents a word. That's pref
ty poor pay. you know. but if I'm to
be permitted to string it out l can
make a good thing after an,"
There was n dead silence in the edi-
torial rooms for thirty seconds. Then
the chief said:
run it to suit yourself at 10 cents
Il word"
And that's how Arthur Otis got his
ftart in literature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

and sometimes more than that. Speak
ing of the public, just saw n really
funny thing in the New York Sun, al
though the bs:mor vas un%intentional.
1t had been written that tickle jade,
the public" but the compositor made
it "that tickle jake. the public"
A Few Cherokee Shippers.
The Cherokee strip" has been shift
ed to the Republican side. In drawing
lots for seats several of the big Demo-
Gratis We're among those left to the dis
card, or. rather, to the overflow. These
had to seek seats in the strip" Among
the number We're four members Of the
ways and means committee, Ollie
Hughes of New Jersey and Harrison of
New York. Other Cherokee shippers
were SulZer, Burleson. Littleton and
Lloyd. the chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee.
Outside Of Champ Clark and the
ways and means committee some of
the really big Democrats in the house
are Robert l.. Henry of Texas, chair
man of the rules committee; John ].
Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of
appropriations; Henry D. Clayton of
Alabama, chairman Of judiciary; Arsene
p. Pujo Of Louisiana. chairman of
banking and currency; William C. Ad-
amson Of Georgia. chairman of inter
state and foreign commerce; Stephen
M. Sparkman of Florida. chairman of
rivers and harbors, and William SulZer
of New York, chairman of foreign af-
fairs.
The Unhappy Kid Congressman.
Among the kid" congressman on the
Democratic side is Martin w. Little
ton, who was elected from Roosevelt's
district in New York. Those who know
Littleton say he will speedily go to the
front.
The average kid congressman has a
worse time, however, than a freshman
at college. Burleson the other day saw
one standing in the aisle in all his new
blown dignity. also in a frock coat
Posing for the gallery?" mildly in
quired the Texan. The kid made in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc-
ton sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20
CONGRESS IS AT IT STILL"
A Bunch Of Democratic House
Leaders of the New
Senators-Ayerage of Whisk-
erS Maintained.

is only thirty-two years old, but has al
ready made and unmade a governor
of Tennessee, helped elect another and
has torn a political machine to pieces.
Likewise he is the wner of a daily
newspaper and is over six feet in
height. He may be the ''baby of the
senate" but is no political or physical
infant. Lea is not the man who hit
Billy Patterson, but the one who hit
Governor Patterson, and hit him al
mighty hard.
AS to the leadership of the upper
house, it promises to be not a man. but
a steering committee" Aldrich's Job
as general manager of the United
States is vacant. There are several
reasons why nobody can aspire to the
place, the chief n being that the in
surgents now have the balance Of pow
er and won't let him. Up to date the
senate progressives are having it all
their own way. They asked for one
fourth Of the committee assignments
belonging to the Republicans. and the
regulars are giving them more than
One-fourth. There is some class in
being an insurgent now.
Leaders and Leaders.
Among the old guard the most prom
Using looking leader is Penrose of Penn,
sylvania. Penrose has been the man,
aging director of his state for many
years and evidently aspires to bigger
things. 1t is the insurgents again who
stand in the way. They do not like
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20

1. o. F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall, the
6rst and third Tuesdays, of each month.
w. A.. FERGUSON. c. K.
j. H. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-20
Since Taft Game In It Has Been
nSessiOn Practically All Of the
Time-This One May Last Till
September.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.

BY JAMES a. EDGERTON.
extra session has the center
of the stage. Taft called it,
but not even he can call it off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

a cable more than one hundred feet In the
air At one time ten steam shovels were
at work on one fill alone.
During the time the cutoff was being
built several foreign governments sent
over representatives on tours of inspec-
ton. and their verdict was that the 2s-
mile section. over which the first trains
will be run on Christmas Eve is the most
notable example Of modern railway con-
struction i'm the world. In one respect
alone il is worthy OF note, since through
out it's length there is not one grade cross
ing.
The new LaCkawanna cutoff which
is TO be exact, just 2S.45 miles long. re-
duccs the trip between New York and
Buffalo 10 400 miles. Yesterday a party
of Lackawanna officials and guests made
an inspection trip over the new cutoff
and found it ready for business Incl
dentaIly one of the new dining cars, just
out Of the shops. had its first run. The
car, which was built on special designs
for the Lackawanna, is handsomely fin
ished in mahogany, and suggests spacious
ness and comfort. a new overhead light
ing system gives just the right amount
Of light 10 make the car attractive.
Among the officers on the train were w.
II. Truesdale. president, +. i. Loomis and
j. J. Flynn. vice-presdents; George a.
cullen, passenger traffic manager; W. +.
Grifeths, assistant general passenger
agent: J. Fister. advertising agent, and
y. Duke. assistant freight traffic manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York. Friday Decemoei
IS, 1911.

steamer Ur.s,ol ,!ty tBp. swansea No.emlDeII
- 20 lanes Arkc.l & CO. with h''Se. N''''
RI the Bar ~ 1890 ~. 49,, vc.s and
,cc-foik ~ Tho old Dominion IS c., WIN %
GERS ard misc Passed ~ Quarih''"e a.
steamer Lusi,ania d3r,. LIVERPOOL December :, .
and Queenstown &C. &C. tho 'unsrd 80, ~ "a 5GS
with 4I6 inst cabin. -" scSoha ann nase A.
tbitd class passengers. mails ana '""''
ri, oil ri the Bar at 1903 ~. , r,o.o,,,l or
steamer Carrillo 6Pr), New orleans 10,
o To- the United Fruit CO. u ud'''S''
QusT o,9rnr sIgon1uin. Azua december . snnlo
Domingo City g. Macoris :. SancheI q az ~ rur,'s
T.t,I 10 IN the Civde IS 60. with - psssen
rers, mails and mdse. Arrived at me bir at
'S s,esme- Bcrvind. ARROYO December : 70 ne
~ YORK and Porto Rico IS 60. In baHas'
Arrived at the i,ar at s:l9 an, ~, december o.
:, the Munson IS Line, in ballast. Arrived NJ
tho Bar at 2;l5 m - . .,a ,i,fe -
Steamer PaWnee. Phiade lpl,a, Lo,to a. I -
co with mdse. Passed IN quarantine Al los
Steamer city Of Montgomery. savannah DE-
. .or,ber 70 10 the Ocean IS co. with passehs''s
,,,I r,dse Passed in Quarantine at $3.50 a M.
''' steamer Parma OBr) Demerara December '.
Barbados - Lucia and Martinigue o po'n I'M a
Guadoloupe Antigua and - Kits - 'rolN
=, %V e, Thomas q 10 4 r Outerbridge co.
with 20 passengers and mdse. ArrNe1 a' NV
ra s,o az 1surentc ,Rr, Liverpool December
ord Queenstown = to the White star Line WIZ
passengers and mGse Southeast OF IRE ls'd"'
az 35 p ,,.L. # "a
steamer Isabella. Mayaguez December IL. 70
tho New York and Porto Rico IS 60. WIN pas
sengers and mdse OF Scotland Llgh'shlP a.
Steamer Esperanto. Vera cruz DECEMBER -. .,
. Progreso and Havana II. IN the NeW lUISS
and cuba Mail SIS 60. with passengers mans anu
mdse OF the Highlands al si1 M. .
steamer Bowie lBr). Liverpool Decemoer 2 20
tho White star Line. with mdse. Passed IN SANDY
Hook at 9:40 m. IN - ,,-i,5
SANDY Hook \ J. Dec Is, $50 p m. mo
north. light breeze. cloudy: smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Mohawk. charleston and Jacks n
VILE; Pathfinder. Norfolk. Chelston tBrl, Nor
folk. Hamilton Norfolk and Newport news
Jolando di Giorgio tNor). Port Antonio; Drum
cIiffe ,BrD Buenos Ayres: New York Southamp-
ton: Exeter city CBrl, Bristol; Fl Dorado New
Orleans Willkommen Ger. stockholm; ltala
(Rr) River Plate. Prins Willem V Dutch,
Trinidad: American Puerto Mexico Harry Luck
enbach. San Juan: Nigilarcia. Santiago Atlas
CBrl. Baltimore: Kstahdin, Georgetown CARD
Wilmington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
TELLS OF Mr.. HOES SECRECY
Witness in Mrs. Johns's Suit
Says He Concealed Address.

More interesting testimony IN the case of
Mrs Margaret johnson Johns against the
estate OF Robert Hoe, printing press manu-
facturer, was filed Yesterday in the County
Clerks Office Mrs. Johns has brought sew
eral actions against the estate. The new
testimony is in a suit to recover $4,000
bond which she says Mr. Hoe gave her in
London, where he lived at her home. Mrs.
Johns's father was London manager for
r. Hoe & co. Herbert Langley Jones is
now the manager of the London Office. and
IT was his testimony that was filed yester-
day after being taken by "A commission in
England.
Jones told Of the secrecy with which Mr.
Hoe maintained his home at the house Of
Mrs. Johns. who was then Mrs. Brown,
having since married a New York lawyer.
Her husband and her father also lived
there. Jones testified.
/ know that the question Of the resi-
dence of Mr.. Hoe at No. IS Brunswick
private one; in fact, he never mentioned
his address at the Office nor were we al
lowed to communicate with him there. His
name did not appear in the London Post
office Directory as the occupant OF the
house except I'm one. some years previously,
and then IL was changed 10 that of Mrs.
Brown. II was through his name appear
ing I'm the directory for the year referred
to that We learned his residence. We were
never officially Informed Of II.
Mr.. Jones said that Mr.. Hoe had taken
up his home al No. 81 Brunswick Square
and had communicating doors put into the
| house next door.
Even the New York office of Mr. Hoe
did not know where he lived i'm London
/ said Jones II believe this was his wish
in order 10 avoid any call from the mem
/ hers of his family, as il would have made
/ IT very unpleasant for him"
! Jones said the first intimatiOn he had If
/ Mr. Hoes illness in London was when ne
| received a cable dispatch from Charles ".
! Carpenter, Mr. Hoes partner In New York.
/ The witness added that the father Of Mrs.
/ Brown did not quit the employ OF the press
/ Compas1Y Of his own accord, but was dis
! charged.