davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Nav ICE CREAM PARLOR.

E. r. Ewing will open his new ice
cream parlors, with fancy bakery at
tached, at the corner Of Ninth and
Monroes streets tomorrow. He will
serve cake free to patrons on the
opening day.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MORE CARS ON DARBY LINE.

Beginning with next Saturday af-
line every Is minutes until 10 o'clock
at night. From 10 a. m, to 10 p. M,
Sundays during the remainder of the
summer the cars will run every 10
minutes.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May 19.-Heavy
showers fell through central Kent
county yesterday afternoon. and last
evening a severe electrical storm
passed over the northern part of the
county, causing one death and the
destruction of property.
Lightning struck the barn on the
Lewis B. Learned farm, near Ches-
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
Hot In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 19-Yesterday
was the hottest May 1S in forty years.
The maximum temperature was 80
degrees.
Several dogs, affected by the heat.
bit many children and a young wo-
man. A heat crazed waiter, imagining
he was a general in Colonel Madero's
army in Mexico, attacked several per-
sons on the streets, and it took ten
men to subdue him.
The draught here is so great a wa
ter famine is feared in many of the
counties.
Last night and early today there
was much suffering owing to high
humidity. The weather man promises
no relief and from the outlook this
morning 1t promises to be even hot
ter than it was yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
CHOIR HAD PARTY AND DANCE.

St. Elizabeth's Church choir had a
box party in Eden Hall last night,
which was largely attended Bidding
was spirited and the proceeds of the
sale we're satisfactory. An informal
dance followed.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
FORMER CRY TREASURER HERE.

S0seph Kilgore, of Brooklyn. n. Y.
was a visitor at the County Court
House today. Mr.. Kilgore was City
Treasurer OF Wilmington in 1S71-1S72.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19
MEATHER

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Indica-
tiOns are that the western disturbance
will continue eastward and will cause
increasing clOudiness east of the Mis-
sissippi river and local showers to-
night or Saturday In the North At
Iantic and South Atlantic States. A
general break in the warm wave over
the middle west Is indicated within
the next SO to 4S hours. Warm wealth
er will continue I'm the Eastern States
tonight and Saturday.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Forecast;
For Delaware-Fair tonight, Satur-
day increasing cloudlness, continued
warm.
Evening journal., 1911-05-19

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
COMPANY FORMED TO
ABSORB 70 CLAIMS

BY the organization of the Arizona
Rio Tinto company recently Paradise
and the Chiricahua mountains, stu
ated about so miles southeast OF Tue
son, Ariz.. will be greatly benefited
The company was organized for the
purpose Of taking over and operating
the John A Duncan group of mining
claims close to Paradise on the south,
the property in Wood canyon formerly
known as the Taylor Cardwen group
about Is miles west of Paradise and
Is miles southwest OF San Simon. to-
gether with a number of other claims
adjoining the latter group and located
by Capt. Duncan.
In all there are 70 claims, consti-
tuting the largest holdings of any one
company ever interested in the Califor-
MIA district. Capt. John Duncan, Of
ST Joseph. Mo-. is the president and
general manager. The capitalization
is $4,000, eco.
The principal values carried in the
ere are in copper, lead and silver and
some gold. Scarcely an assay certiff-
cate has been received that did not re-
cord from $3.50 to s12 in gold. Four
hundred thousand dollars has been
spent on this property in the last three
and one-hah years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
HELPS ORGAN MINES
Many Prospective Mine Pur-
chasers Go to Rich New
Mexico District.

J. Z. Mccullough, secretary of the
Bennett-stephenson Mining company,
who is in Ell Paso. says there is re-
newed activity in the Organ district
in New Mexico, and that 1t is being
visited by a number of eastern capt.
talists with a view of acquiring prop
critics. He attributes this influx as
due. first. to the disturbed state of
affairs in Mexico, and. secondly, on
account of the proposed railroad from
Organ to Orogrande, connecting the
two districts, which will give Tnuch
needed facilities for the economical
also said that few citizens of FL Paso
realize that they have a mining camp
of such vast possibilities right at their
door.
The plans are being consummated
for the purpose of buying ores in
small quantities, which will enable the
prospectors and the leasers to sell
their output and receive their, pay
every Saturday night. This is the way.
he said, that the mining camp of Jop-
lin, Mo-, was developed. that there are
a great many mining claims with good
showings that can either be located,
leased or bought for a low figure
Capitalists are now investigating the
larger properties. The principal min
erals Of the district are lead, silver,
copper, zinc, wulfenite and some gold,
also mica and asbestos.
The Aztec Copper company will put
a large force of men at once to work
on the Orejon mine. where has been
opened a body of high grade copper.
This property adjoins the Modoc
1t is expected that work on the Ben
nett-Stephenson on an extensive scale,
as well as at the Torpedo mine, will
be started within very short time
The Big Tree continues to improve
with depth. Mr. Martin is opening
up some good lead ore on his property,
south of the Bennett-Stephenson
The charter has just been filed of
the Memphis Mining company, capital
$1,000 GOO. c. E. Head is the presi-
dent; NJ. J. Bailey, vice president and
general manager; J. 7. Mccullough,
secretary and treasurer. IN addition
to the above officials w n Small and
F. o. Mccullough are directors This
company has entered into a contract
to develop the Memphis property at
cost of 100000
The Victor Mining company is also
working and has a good showing Of
lead, silver and copper
Paul Davis and Mr.. Reber, Of Las
Cruces. who have recently leased the
Mamie Baird mine, have just shipped
their first carload from that mine at
Orogrande to the FL Paso smelter, and
it Is estimated that it will bring 800
per ton Brice Cawley, of PhiladeI-
phia, accompanied by Mr. Davis, left
Ell Paso this morning for Las Cruces
on their way TO the Philadelphia mine,
in which they are both interested, and
expect to commence work on the Gil
rard claims by sinking a shaft. On
account OF the tunnel of the Bennett
Stephenson mine shafts can now be
sunk from ESQ to 800 feet deep before
reaching the water level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

paragraphs in this department will be
of interest to all raising poultry in Ell
Paso. If The Herald happens to fail
TO touch the particular subject In
which you are interested, you are IN
vited to ask US for Information
Thousands Of dollars of FL Paso's
money are sent abroad to buy poultry
products and If the people OF this sec
ton will profit by the encouragement
and information to be found in The
Herald the greater part Of this outlay
will be paid to local breeders, for it
is fact that when conditions are full
~ understood poultry of all kinds can
be made to do just little better here
than almost anywhere. There are ways
to avail yourself of the advantages
and minimize the disadvantages and
II you know or should hear of any
thing Of interest to poultry breeders or
farmers. please inform The Herald. All
communications should reach this Of
flee not later than Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
OPTION ON SUPERIOR
MINE SURRENDERED
Already $4,000 Had Been
Paid and Another Pay
ment Was Due.

It. is reported from Lordsburg, n. NJ,
that the Calumet and Arizona company
has thrown UP its option on the Superior
mine. The company took an option on
the property for $40, 900, to be paid at
intervals. 1t paid the owners $4,000,
and another payment was due the first
of this month.
The Calumet and Arizona and the Su-
perior and Pittsburg companies re-
Gently combined, and the new board of
directors of the amalgamated COM
pany has been going oNer the affairs of
the two companies. and decided that
$4,000 was too much to paw for the
superior. They offered the owners $780,
600 as final payment, and said if it
was not accepted the option would be
thrown up and the deal declared off.
Payne and O'ConDor, two of the owners,
considered the matter, and from their
point OF view if they accepted the offer
they were out of lit, and got only the
comparatively small sum of s35 000 If
they rejected the offer they got their
mine back, were ahead all that had
been paid in on the option, and their
property was in better shape 10 sell than
it was when they made the deal with the
Calumet and Arizona people, They con-
cluded the mine was worth more than
$4,000 to them, and rejected 1.-The offer
and took the property back.
The mine was shut down, throwing
some 60 men out of employment, but
many Of them Immediately went to
work for the IS company Mr. Payne in
formed the Liberal that the property
would be shut down but for a short
time. for it was in a good shape to
make money, and that is what the own
ers wanted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Famous In a Day For
TheBeauty of Her
Hands and Arms
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night-You Can
Prepare 1t at Your
Own Home.

It's my own discovery, and it takes
just one night TO get such marvellous
results" answers Miss Grace Benson,
when her friends ask her about the
marvellous change in the appearance of
her hands and arms. You can do the
same thing If you viii take my advice,
she says. I feel it my duty to. tell
every woman what this wonderful pre-
scription did for me- Just think CT It,
il did all this in a night. It affords
me world of pleasure to tell anyone
else just how such remarkable results
were brought about I give you. abso-
1utely free. the identical prescription
which has removed every defect from
my hands and arms You can form
no idea Of the marvellous change it viii
make IN just one application. The pre-
scription, which can be prepared at
your own home, is as follows. Co to
any drug store and buy an empty two
ounce bottle and also one-ounce bot
tie of Kulux Compound. Pour the en-
tir bottle OF Kulux into the two
ounce bottle, add quarter ounce Of
witch hazel and fill with water Mix
this at home, then you know that Il is
the genuine article. Apply night and
morning. The first application will
astonish you It makes the skin trans
parent, removes all dfscoIorations such
as tan, sun spots, 1reckleS and coarse
pores, roughness and wrinkles. and. in
fact. every blemish the hands and arms
are heir to. It also produces a marvel
Gus effect on the neck and shoulders
IF the neck is discolored from being
exposed to the sun or from wearing
high collars, this prescription viii i'm
mediately relieve that condition. No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arms, or what abuses they
have had through hard work and expos
ure TO sun and wind this prescription
viii work a wonderful transformation
in u hours at the most Thousands Of
women are using this prescription with
just the same results that I have had"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
CORONADO MINE IS
IN VERY RICH ORE

IF the expectations Of the stockhold
ers OF La Coronado mine are fulfilled,
one Of the richest bodies Of ore In the
uncovered. Already large quantities of
gold bearing rock have been uncov-
cred. and it is believed that not more
than q beginning has been made.
Progress into the hill on the side OF
which the shaft opens. shows several
veins of increasing richness. With the
diversion of the main shaft to strike
the principal ore body and run with it
at a SO degree angle the owners of the
mine have every confidence that a
strike OF the kind that has made Ari-
IONA famous will soon reward their
patience.
La Coronado mine is located SIS
miles southwest CT Phoenix. and with
in Is miles of Florence, and 1t is pos
sible to, travel the entire distances to
shaft starts at near the top of
a hin and descends in so de-
gree angle to a depth of 400 feet.
Even at the surface gold bearing rock
was found. and this ore has increased
in richness as the shaft increased in
depth. After the shaft had been sunk
to a considerable depth 1t was discov-
cred that II did not exactly parallel
the main body of ore. and after while
they parted entirely.
After this discovery had been made
several drifts were cut through from
the shaft, and ali of these showed that
the ore ledge continued and with in
creasing richness. In addition to these
drifts from the main shaft, another
drift has been cut through the main
shaft and on into the principal ore
body. At a depth of 400 feet horizon
tai drift has been cut through from
the shaft to the principal ore ledge
Instead of continuing the shaft at the
old angle of so degrees. the course will
now be changed so that it will con-
tinue TO penetrate the ore body. II
seems certain that within a very short
time a splendid ledge Of ore will be
uncovered and that La Coronado will
develop into one Of the richest mines
in this section.
The mine is equipped with machinery
of the latest pattern. 1t is in no sense
temporary but is Of a character to last
for years. The shaft is thoroughly
timbered and there is gasoline en-
CINE used for working the hoist Prac-
ticalIy all La Coronado stock is held
in Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Deafness Cured.
81 Have Demonstrated That Deafness
Can Cured-"-Dr- Guy Cliff
ford Powell.

The secret of how to use the nysterl-
Gus and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises mas
at last been discovered by the famous
Physician Scientist. DIR. Guy Clifford
Powell. Deafness and Head Noises dis
appear as If by magic under the use OF.
this new and wonderful discovery He
will send sf1--Frisor suffer from Deafness
ard Head Noises full information how
they may bee ured, absolutely free, no
matter how long they have been deaf,
or what caused their deafness. This
marvellous Treatment is so simple, nat
ural and certain that you viii wonder
WHY il was not discovered before. IN
Testigators marvel at the quick results.
Any deaf person can have full infor1na-
ton how to be cured quickly ard cured
to stay cured at home without invest
ing cent. WrWite today to DR.. Guy
Clifford Powell, S476 Bank Building
Peoria. H. ard get full information OF
this new and wonderful discovery. alb
soluteEy free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
Entirely Quit
Says Mrs. Bradley
The Troubles This Lady Had She
Says Entirely Quit Since TAX
ing Cardui, the WOman's
Tonic.

Hines. Ala--Advices from this place
from Mrs Eula Mae Bradley. tell of the
bad times she used to have. before she
took cardui the woman's tonic.
4 used to spit up all ate" she
writes" and would have awful pains in
the lower abdomen. I was irregular
and had tired sleepy feelings all the
time.
"since taking Cardui have entirely
quit splitting up what eat Everything
seems to digest all right. I stin have
some headaches and pains. but not
nearly so bad as before.
~cardui has done me great deal Of
good already and expect to keep
using it until am entirely we'll"
Mrs Bradley seems to have been suf-
fering from what is called nervous in
digestion The treatment for this trou-
bic is not a stomach medicine. but a
medicine for the nerves-Cardui, the
tonic for women. which builds UP the
nervous system and strengthens the
entire female constitution
That is why cardui helped Mrs.
Bradley and why it will help other
weak women who need building up in a
natural. simple. safe and gentle way.
Your druggist can tell you more-or
you will find full directions. on the
bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
UNITED Mines MILL Is
BEING OPERATED REGULARLY

The United Mines -. cperating a
half mile west Of the Old Congress, IN
Yavapai County, Ariaera. is runnin its
mill regularly and making a good saw
ing by concentrating and cyaniding.
The Octave Mining Co. is reported to
be rapidly getting its affairs in shape
to resume work
The company was thrown into bank
ruptcy some months ago but will be
taken from the hands of the trustee in
the next few weeks. The Mildred Min
Ing Co has made survey for tramway
from the working shaft to the mill. and
the tram will be built at once.
Sinking is being rushed on the st.
Elmo shaft and encouraging showings
are being made. A good grade Of ore
is being opened up and water is COM
ing in small quantities. AS soon as
the water becomes troublesome a drift
will be run to connect with another
shaft west Of the No. shaft about 500
feet ard as the latter shaft is also in
good ore, this will give good sized
area for STOPPING as we'll as for air for
all present workings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
AERIAL TRAMWAY WILL
HELP IN MINE OPERATION

The aerial tramway tram road by
which 1t is intended to transport ores
produced at the Barron mine in the
Pachuca district, Mexico, to the Loreto
mill, is rapidly nearing completion.
This is one of the units in a scheme
of reorganization which was inaugur-
ated about year ago when the pres
ent management assumed control of
the Real del Monte and Pachuca COM
pany- The towers, nearly all Of which
are in position, are built entirely Of
structural steel and are firmly bedded
on rock with concrete foundations. 1t
is thought that all work will be COM
pleted and the road running early IN
June. The capacity of the road is to be
400 tons per day of 10 hours. It will
deliver the ores to the bins In the ha-
eienda at an elevation that will admit
of its subsequent manipulation in the
various departments by gravitation
The Loreto mill is now practically
completed and the capacity raised from
400 tons to $50 tons per day Of "a
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
TO RESUME WORK
IN COPPER DICK
Son Of Man Who Located the
Mine Will Operate
It Again.

Work is to be resumed on the IA
nous old Copper Dick mine by Hal
Tyler of Hermanos, n. NJ, son of VIII
liam H Tyler, the late owner who died
in Ohio last year. The property has
Tyler quitting operations when the
price of copper dropped below the Ia
cent mark. He was considered some-
what eccentric, and recently would
neither work, lease nor sell the prop.
erty. He organized company and d1-
vided the shares Of stock among his
family, keeping the controlling interest
himself
eI located this mine" said he "in
1881 and have held It ever since. I
consider it the safest investment il
the world, far safer than banks, stocks
or other speculative securities. | was
a heavy operator on the stock and
wheat exchanges OF Chicago for years
and amassed a fortune, and 1 know
what I am talking about when 1 say
that the Copper Dick is the best in
vestment I ever made.
when I saw the copper there 1t
fascinated me, although I knew moth
ing about mines. I, like everybody in
Chicago. knew that copper mining in
Lake Superior paid-s I went to Silver
City and filed a location and returned
with a force of men to work the mine.
We began taking out rich copper ore
from the grass roots. We had been
working only a short time when
band of Apaches under Geronimo at
tackled us and killed all my men, /
happened to be up the mountain alone
and hearing the shots, concealed my
self until they left Imagine my feel
&c
the nearest railroad station in an in
dian infested desert, a Spectator on
the markets of Chicago turned into
foolish prospector 1 vowed if ever
got back home alive I'd never return
to the far west That night after dark
I struck out afeot and after wander
ing around reached Deming after two
days.
But the lure Of the Copper Dick
was too strong, and I returned soon
after and have visited 1t annually for
nearly 80 years"
The .Copper Dick is in the Sylvanite
camp on the northern slope of Ha-
chita peak. 10 miles southwest of Ha-
chita. n. NJ. lying just south Of the
Livermore pass at an elevation of $500
feet above sea level. Mr. Tyler ship
ped a few years previous to 1905 about
20 carloads Of high grade copper ore,
and during the following two years
made shipments Of lower grade ore
avera ging about 10 percent copper.
The total output is said to be about
1900 tons
The developments are chiefly an in
cline tunnel following the groupings of
on ore-bearing stratum at an angle OF
10 degrees for 100 feet; the ore body
IS blocked out by a few drifts This
ore bearing stratum is almost entirely
composed Of a yellowish brown garnet
and calcite resting on a white, hard
ouartzite rock and is capped by shales
ard garnet rocks.
A fairly large tonnage of 10 percent
copper ere is blocked out Tt also
carries, two ounces silver and some
gold The copper is evenly dissem-
mated as cha1copyrite intergrown in
large grains With garnet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13


of the Golden Age pronerty. located in
the Comobabi mountains IN southern
Arizona, 81 miles southwest of Tucson
that the plant was delayed in transit
but is now on wagon and en- route to
the property.
The surface ores from the property
were tested in Denver and recovery
of 80 percent of the values was made
by running the rock through the Ma
tional pulverizer and Pierce amalgama-
tor. The plant with which the prop
erty will shortly be provided will be
complete In every detail and sufficient
" large to treat custom ore, as we'll
as the ores OF the company which are
now on the dumps. The surface min
eralization Of the entire district is ex-
ceedingly rich.
The Golden Age company is compos-
ed principally of Colorado and Illinois
investors and few local men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
SHIPMENTS TO BE MADE
SOON FROM ORGAN DISTRICT

Las Cruces, N NJ. May RI. B.
Bentley, Of Organ, one of the large mine
owners of that district, was IN the city
yesterday, having come down from the
camp on Wednesday on account of the
arrest of Mendoza, who was charged
with passing worthless checks. Mr..
Bentley cashed one of these checks
which was drawn for $52.
Mr.. Bentley states that the mining
situation in the Organ district has not
changed and that there are but few
men employed at present, possibly not
more than $50 in the entire district, but
he expects that a considerable quantity
of ore viii be shipped from the mines
there within the next few weeks. The
agreement with the Orc Grande sme1ter.
and late reports indicate that this will
soon be effected, viii mean a good deal
to the Organ district and will result
in immediate activity among the mines
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
APRIL TONNAGE Of
MOGOL[ON MINES
IS NORMAL
Machine Drills Are Working
Well in the Treasure
Mine.

Mogollon, n. NJ. May 1z.-At the So
zorro mines the April tonnage Of ore
treated was $500 tons, yielding the
round figures. the bullion recovery Of
precious metals amounted to $4,000
troy ounces. The average saving of
values for the month was better than
90 percent. Contractors are making
good progress on the 700 foot level and
the ore body is said to be Increasing
daily in size and value.
Treasure Mining and Reduction COM
pany's machine drills recently installed
in the mine are giving good satisfac-
ton Two shifts are at work, employ
ing about 80 men. The mill is treat
ing from 35 to 40 tons daily. with a
good average recovery. It is said the
tonnage viii later be increased The
hydro-electric power plant IS furnish
ing ample current for both mine and
mill
The Ernestine Mining company's
cleanup for the last 10 days Of April
amounted to 1884 troy ounces gold and
silver bullion Five tons Of concen-
trates were produced IN the same per-
Tod. The past week 708 tons Of ore
were stamped; concentrates, 65 sacks.
Work in the main tunnel west has
l1uS 4df 1d4o1 y OcNSt AA.iaAO N1AC q
Of the large body of rich ore recently
encountered
In the Deadwcod mines. following
trial of several months of suspending
operations on Sundays which plan
was found to be highly impracticable
this company is now running its plant
continuously during the seven days or
the week. with corresponding increase
in production.
The Oaks company made good
start on the tunnel last week.
wagon road is being. constructed TO
the site.