davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
HEARD IN THE L0bB|ES

Business conditions are good in
Arizona and New Mexico. says J. w.
Willis. OF the Red Cross Shoe COM
pany. who sells his line in every city.
VILLAGE and hamlet of both territories.
In other parts of his district. which
include all sttaes west OF Colorado
except California and oregon, a lis
tinct falling off i'm sales has been
noted during the last twelve months.
and Mr.. Willis says the same report is
given by the other statesmen assigned
to the same territory. This coEdi-
ton not only prevails he said yes
terday. but | have never met man
who could give a reasonable eXplana-
ton for it," Probably a great many
inquiries have been made by staJis-
ticians. and by men directly Interested
in business conditions with a view of
determining the cause of the trouble
and then removing it. Per
haps it would not require
omniscience in the man who fur
nishes the explanation. but. as the
immortal Nebraskan said when lie
challenged any man to write a box
as great as the Bible-where is the
man VINO knows in the meantime.
while he is waiting for things TO
pick up. Mr.. Willis stays on the Job.
mindful of the adage that everything
comes TO him who waits-and rustles
while he waits An appropriate
description of the Red Cross shoe
fellows: In the first place nur%e
once asked manufacturer to p-o-
81. col 1s4f
she could wear without having that
saddest of all s-bunions. he
complied. acceded-in other words.
came through with the goods-and she
liked the shoe. Others were made
and still others. The Red Cross
nurses liked them. Outsiders came in
on il. Classier shapes were evolved.
and today the Red Cross is both
flexible and fashionable flexible
i'm fact as a politicians politics and
as fashionable as the ultras. So says
Mr. Willis. now stopping at the Ford.
At the invitation of the Arizona
Orange Growers association, r. f.
HanIey of the North American Fruit
Exchange came to Phoenix yesterday
to look into fruit\ conditions in the
Salt River valley. Chicago is inter
ested in Arizona these days and every
plutocratic New York ventures to
cast an occasional glance in the diree-
ton of the Roosevelt dam. This for
the reason that Arizona is not to be
ignored any longer. She produces
gold. copper. lead. silver. farm pro-
ducts. fruits cattle and race OF
strong men whose fathers said a
long time ago: I'VE believe in the
future of Arizona and we will make
others believe in it by developing her
resources And they did it. The
tendency OF the time. says Mr.. Han
ley, is for the fruit growers to dis
pose of their products without al
lowing them to pass through the
hands Of the commission man. This
has required corporation. and a ma
tional fruit exchange has been or
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
GOOD REASON.

young Boston lawyer who is go
ing to be married in April met an
other young lawyer who was married
way last year on the street Thursday
evening. They exchanged Fluctuations
and Inquiries.
The only thing that bothers me.
explained the about to- be happy man.
lis the subject Of expense. OF course
I'm not plunging into this thing with
my eyes shut, but
Now. look here interrupted the
experienced benedict. IN tell YOU an
absolute fact. / don't spend half the
money / did before ! was married"
You don't?" exclaimed the other.
How do YOU work that"
Il don't have it to spend. Boston
Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

serve and not the private interests
which creep into their counsels by way
of machine orders and committee con-
ferences The most ardent and sue
cessful advocates of the initiative and
referendum regard them as a SOLDERING
means Of obtaining genuine represcn-
tative action on the part of legislative
bodies. They do not mean to set any
thing aside They mean to restore and
influence. rather
The recall is a means of administra-
tive control. If properly regulated and
devised it is a means of restoring to
administrative officials what the nitia
tive and referendum restore to legisla
tors-namele. a sense of direct reSpon-
sibility to the people who choose them.
The recall of judges is another mat
ter. Judges are not lawmakers They
are not administrators. Their duty is
not to determine what the law shall be.
but to determine what the law is. Their
independence, their sense of dignity
and of freedom is Of the first cOnSe
quence TO the stability of the state. To
apply to them the principle of the re-
call is to set up tie idea that determi-
nations of what the law is must re-
spond to popular impulse and to popu-
lar judgment.
1t is sufficient that the people should
have the power to change the law
when they will. 1t is not necessary
that they should directly influence by
threat Of recall those who merely in
terpret the law already established.
The importance and desirability of the
recall as a means of administrative
control ought not to be obscUred by
drawing it into this other and very
different field.
The second power we fear is the con-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06

ganiZed, founded for the purpose OF
putting the growers in direct touch
with all the markets of the country
Branch offices of the national ex-
change will be opened at all important
When fruit is spoken of pro
duce men mindful of Arizona $
early crop of oranges. turn
their eyes to the Salt river valley
Hence Mr.. Henleys visit. He was in
terviewed yesterday at the Adams
Annex. and said: Arizona oranges
come at the right time in the sea
son. and the Florida fruit offers the
only competition to the crop of the
Salt river valley. However the Arizo-
ma oranges are superior to Florida
product and they have a high repu-
tation in the eastern markets" 1t is
Mr.. Hanley's intention to stay a week
or more. and good deal of business
will be done in that time.
Real estate and mining form an
attractive combination. say Messrs
Gray and Andrews of San Francisco.
now stopping at the Stag. The reason
follows: When mining is dull-sell
real estate: when the land market
IL slow-promote a mine. Thus the
chill of the rainy day (the dull day)
is eliminated. Something is always
coming in and fortune is forced to
smile continually. Both gentlemen
registered yesterday and will stay i'm
Phoenix three or four days tending
to certain matters of business that
may be ascertained later if they be
come communicative. and decide to
unbosom. Gray has been in the min
ing and real estate business a long
time. and so has Andrews. They
know a good proposition when they
see it and occasionally turn thing
or two to advantage without ever-let
il be mphasized-without ever TAX
ing advantage. This. as every
body knows. is a mighty good thing
to be able to say about a business
man. and when ii comes to Gray and
Andrews. their word on mining
property is aa good as gold They
have been here before and have
friends in the city.
At the Commercial Hotel James
Scott of Pinedale. with cattle inter-
ests. and several other varieties OF
investments registered in his note
hood. stopped yesterday receiv-
ing callers and closing up an i'm
portant deal that settled the fate of
several thousand sheep. all fat and
ready for the market. There are
number of things about Mr. Scott
that ought to be mentioned for the
information of the public but the best
thing that Heard in the Hobbies"
can think of at the moment is his
friendliness. There is not more
accessible man in the territory, and
the beautiful verse of the poet: His
affability and blushing modesty" des-
cribe him to a nicety-that is, with
the "blushing modesty" left out. Not
that the modesty is lacking. 1t is
there all right. but minus the bushes
spoken Of Unfortunately Mr.. Scott
left last night. He will come again
sometime. and those who feel drawn
to meet him by this article may come
TO his hotel on the occasion of his
next visit-and see for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-06
GILlETT THE TAILOR SHOWING
SUMMER STYLES.

Call at II w. Adams and see his as
sortment of summer goods. Made in the
latest style at moderate prices. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
HOME TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS.

Many people have cured themselves
of tuberculosis by using Eckman's
Alternative This is not a new medi-
cine. It has saved after other meth
DDS failed. Investigate our affidavits.
Start taking the Alternative, and your
Improvement should be certain. From
one who knows
220 S 4th St. Colwyn Darby, Pa
Gentlemen: For four years I waa
troubled with cough. A physician pro-
nounced my case Consumption, and 7
was ordered TO a Consumptivs Hos
pital. Ny nephew would not allow me-
TO go until I had tried Eckman's Al
terative, which 1 did I am In excel
lent health now, and have been for 1G
years. I strongly recommend It"
(Signed) (MRS.) MARY WASSONs
Fuller details OF above case on re-
quest
Eckman's Alternative Is for Bronchf<
tbs. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat ana
Lung Affections. For sale by Kelly
& Pollard, Knoblauch Drug Co., Peo%
pies Drug Store, and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured
cases. and write to Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa. for additional
evidence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
BUY A MILL HERE
FOR PARADISE MINE
Capt. Duncan of Same Camp
Organizes 100000
COMPANY

]. B. Cunningham, president Of the
Paradise company, in Cochise county.
Arizona, and Nathan Underwood, vice
president and general manager Of the
company, have completed a deal with
the Ell Paso Foundry and Machine COM
pany for a complete concentrating
plant Of capacity of not less than
rs tons daily.
This plant will be custom one and
SO designed that 1T will treat all the
ores of the district which consist of
lead. zinc, silver and copper The new
plant will consist of Huntington mills,
crushers, rolls and Deister tables
Later on 1T is proposed to greatly In
crease its capacity.
The Paradise company holds options
on the Black, Ben. Catherine and
Silver Hill mines
Capt Duncan. OF the Paradise camp,
has returned from Europe, where, in
France, he organized while there
company with a capital of $500, 900,
which will develop a property belong
ing to the captain consisting OF 20
lead-silver claims located about two
miles from Paradise. He also owns
40 more claims, located in Wood Can
yon, about Ii miles from Paradise.
These claims are copper and gold. no
silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
vANDALS OPEN OIL
TANK AND MINES
ARE CLOSED
The IS Company Loses 600
Gallons of Oil Near
Lordsburg

The IS Mining company, near Lords
burg, Grant county, N. NJ, uses gaso-
line for producing power at the mine
and buys it's gasoline by the carload.
In order to handle it conveniently
it has built a tank at Oil Siding, into
which the gasoline is run by gravity
from the car and from which II is
pumped into the tank wagon that
hauls it to the mine.
This week 1t had 500 gallons In the
tank. About z in the evening Of that
day L. Killebrew passed the place and
noticed a wet spot on the ground, and
he gave notice that the tank was leak
ing. On going out to investigate It
was found that someone had taken
the caps off the pump, and opened It
and had opened a globe valve between
the tank and the pump which let the
oil out and it was all on the ground
Righteousness is the only motive
ascribed and there is no clew to the
person who committed It.
Owing to lack of power the mine
had to shut down until more gasoline
can be shipped in and besides the loss
Of some $500 of gasoline. the company
will lose considerable time, and the
miners will lose their wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
VALUE RUNS HIGH
IN THE BECK GROUP
Ore in New Strike Assays
$153.79 in Gold and
Silver

Assay returns from the latest sam
pies Of the ore being taken from the
workings Of the National Gold and Sill
yer Mining company in the Beck group
in the Stems district of Grant county,
New Mexico, show a total of s1537s
per ton consisting of 1853 ounces of
gold, value s34.73, and 1882 ounces of
silver. valued at $119.06, computed at
90 cents per ounce
The samples. 1T is said. were vein
run, not high graded, and the vein
is widening as work progresses For
hundreds of feet across the course
of the veins and down into the earth
as far as opened, the porphyry de-
post is speckled with cube iron
pyrites. which clean from the rock as
high as $500 per ton, and as raw
mass average about SIS per ton.
The ores heretofore mined consisted
Of pyrites and zinc bleilde, with some
galena, chalcocite, chalcopyrite and
bornite. The ore in the new workings Is
OF free character. and Is rich in
gold and silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
FIND GOLD QUARTZ
IN MASSOLETTI MINE

For the past three weeks the Mas
soletti mines have been opening UP
shoot Of high grade gold quartz
These mines are located in the San
Pedro river region Of Cochise county,
Arizona. This high grade gold quartz
occurs in the large low grade ore
body, is II feet wide and produces
specimens of quartz fairly flecked with
golde
During the past four months, devel-
opment work has more than come up
TO expectations 1t was always sur
missed that somewhere in that vicinity
a rich mine existed. as for years the
soft surface material of a great ledge
has been packed down to the San Pc
dro river and PANIED for the nuggets
1t contained. Some Of these nuggets
ran into quite a weight. but were al
ways associated with quartz which
showed their origin.
The discovery of the rich ore shoots,
one OF which is now being opened UP,
will. 1t is believed, lead to the exposure
of some phenomenal ore.
The Massoletti mines are both gold
and copper producing. A mill will
shortly be erected on the property
when steady output will result The
Foran group people in the same region
as above, are commencing operations
on a large scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
SILVER CITY MAN
TO ATTEND TAX MEET
Rains Relieve the Heated
Spell in Silver City
Vicinity

Silver City, N. NJ. Aug. 15.-This
county will have an active delegate to
the fifth meeting of the International
conference on state and local taxation,
TO be held at Richmond, Va, on Sep
TENDER to s, in the person of county
assessor Robert H. Boulware, who has
recently been appointed as one of three
delegates from New Mexico by COVER
nor Mills. Mr.. Boulware will attend the
meeting and may have something to
say upon the lax methods of taxation
In vogue in this territory, when the
delegates take UP general discussion of
the subject. 1t is argued that many
taxpayers in this territory, II they re-
turn anything at all. make an exceed
ingly modest estimate upon their
worldly holdings, which gives the ter
ritory an unfavorable standing abroad
by reason Of the high rate of taxation,
whereas If the law was complied with
relative to fixing an actual cash valu-
alton upon property. the assessed valu-
alton would appear several times high
er and the tax rate would be CORE
spondingly lower. These questions. and
an account of the discussions, will be
embodied in q report OF the meeting,
which Mr.. Boulware will make to the
governor, upon his return from the
tax conference.
This section has been relieved of
the intense hot weather, which has
been prevailing here, by rains Cor the
past three days. These have also been
highly beneficial to the farmers, whose
crops had begun to suffer considerably.
No clew likely to lead to the capture
of the three holdups has been discov-
cred, after a most careful investigation
by the posse in the field, and if the
lawbreakers are captured at all, it now
seems 1t will be some time in the
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
HALE COUNTY FAIR
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Plainview, Tex. Aug. 1.-THE Hale
County Fair association has been re-
organized and the following officers
chosen: President. J. =. Garrison, re-
elected; vice president. J. E. Lancasters
secretary. treasurer, T. z. Black.
The following executive committed
was named: J. n. Donohoo. J. O.
Brown, 3. Galloway. Col Tilson, clint
Shepard and Mesdarnes L L Dye and
r W. Brahan of the Civic league.
Enthusiasm was manifested by tbs
large mass meeting u the planning of
the fair this fall It win Immediate
~ precede the Dallas fair. but the sets
ting Of the exact date was left to the
executive committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
BOWLING FURNISHES
SPORT IN THE CROFT

CloudcrOft, N NJ, Aug 16--The reg
ular weekly prizes given for the best
score in bowling were won by Miss
Lena Heep, one game 255; Lee Davis
for consecutive games, 1884,
A bowling contest was held Monday
night at the Casino between Lee Da-
Wis, Lena Heep and Elizabeth Stevens
and A ". Foster, ST., A W. Foster,
jr., Mitchell of the Y. n c. A At the
end of five games the men were ahead
Is pins. The game was an even one
most Of the way through. one side or
the other leading by very few pins
each game
A camping party left for the indian
reservation yesterday. Fifteen were in
the party. chaperoned by Mrs. J.
Morfit-
Miss Helen Roberts, OF FL Paso, is
the guest of Mrs A w Foster at the
Outlook" Miss Roberts will teach
In FL Paso public schools next winter
Garnett King spent Sunday in Cloud
croft.
Mrs Howard Beecham arrived Mon
day to spend some time at her fathers
ranch in Cox canyon
Mrs. George Sauer entertained at
bridge Monday in honor of her guest,
Mrs. F. Lynch, OF FL Paso.
Saturday evening there will be
dance and entertainment held for the
benefit of the babies sanitariun-
The weather is cool and clear. There
was a slight shower both Sunday and
Monday.
The regular Tuesday evening dance
was held at the pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Foster gave a
birthday tea party Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs Fosters father. Mr..
Spaulding. A cake with "S2" in frost
Smith, of Dallas, poured tea at the
other end of the table. Mountain
flowers decorated the wide porch Of
the Outlook cottage where Mr.. and
Mrs. Spaulding received their friends.
Among the guests were Mrs Love,
Miss Cornelia Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, Mrs. Ballinger, Mrs. Easter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

Park addition; consideration, $3.50;
Aug. IL, 1911.
Hueco street-Mrs. J. D. Smith to
Mrs. A M. Wafthal, lots % and %,
block AZ, Government Hill addition;
consideration. $500; July q. 1911.
Ell Paso county-John L. Dyer and
A H Goldstein to George Wines, 1879
acres in survey 217; considerable
s1134; Aug. 10, 1911.
Ell Paso county-S. ]. Tillett to A. E.
Burrell. $40 acres in township No. z;
consideration, $40; July 16, 1911.
Sierra Blanca, Texas-John n. Gill
crease to j. H. Medlin, lots II, u, 13,
Il, 10 and 16, in Sierra Blanca; consid-
Grafton. $50; Feb. Is, 1907.
Sierra Blanca, Texas-John NJ. Gil
crease 10 VIM G. Bean, lots IL and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

II. block 3d. In Sierra Blanca; consid-
Grafton. $40; July 20. 1907
Sierra Blanca, Texas-August Kol-
termann and Mary Koltermann, Fan
ME Black. Bette Green, H. l. Green,
ST., and j. /. A. Morrow to Clarence
Wood, lots IL, IL, Is and II, block 80.
lots 26, 81, % and 20. block 81, and
lots, IL, IL, 10. IA, Is and 16, block
7S, in Sierra Blanca; consideration,
s704; July "a, 1911.
Socorro, Texas-Richard F. Burgess
to George C. Wines, tract OF land In
survey 219, Socorro;~. consideration,
s1039; Aug. 10. 1911.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Ernesto zebeta, 612 Santa
Fe street. Aug. Il, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
TWO NEW SHELTERS FOR
CLIFTON-MoRENCI,D DISTRICT

Work has commenced on preparing
the ground for the new Arizona
Copper company's smelters below Cliff
ton. Arizona, and a branch Of the
Arizona and New Mexico railroad is
being built to the ground.
From Morenci, in the same district,
comes the news Of plans of an entirely
new smelter for the Detroit Copper
company. This is one Of the Phelps
Dodge corporations. The Detroit has
much the same ores as the Arizona
Copper, rarely running over 4 percent
copper and impossible to work with
profit without concentration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

To Mrs Jesus velazquez, California
street, Aug. 5, 1911.
To Mrs Francisco Corrales, 516
Tenth street. Aug 8, 1911.
To Mrs A. P. Carranza, sos North
I'll Paso street, Aug. 10. 1911
To Mrs. VIM. P. Hart, S04 North
FLORENCE street, Augl s, 1911.
To Mrs. J. ]. Egan. Hotel Dieu, Aug.
5, 1911.
To Mrs. Jesus NJ. Lopez us Kansas
street, July %, 1911.
Births-Gfrls.
To Mrs. Alfredo Alcaldo, COS South
Kansas street July %, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
BIG DEPOSIT OF TALC is
UNCOVERED NEAR FLAGSTAFF

deposit Of tale and soapstone
has been located by Al Doyle and c.
H. Patrick about four miles north OF
Moctezuma well, on Beaver creek, near
Flagstaff, Arizona. They have located
about 700 acres OF the ground where
there appears to be a vast quarry OF
tale right on the top Of the ground
In his experiment with it Mr.. Patrick
claims that it makes a good grade Of
talcum powder, tailor's chalk, school
crayons and pipe coverings.
The tale is easily handled and Pat
rick expects soon to have mill and
factory running there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16

II you sit in a cool GRAFT when you
are heated and get stiff neck or lame
back you will be looking for something
that will ease the pain Fix your mind
on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and
don't be talked out OF It because IT is
the best pain relieving Imminent you
can get anywhere. Price Csc. 900 and
s1-00 per bottle Sold by Scott White
& Co.. 204 Mills. and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
DAILY RECORD.


Fort Boulevard-Grand View Real
ty company to James B. Gooch, lots 70
and 23, block %, Grand View addition;
consideration. $500; Aug. s. 1911.
California STRETCHES Momsen and
Katie Momsen to John Figueira, lot
81. block io1. Franklin Heights addi-
ton; Consideration, $4,000; Aug. IA.
1911
Altura Bou1evard-Mrs. P. E. Ham
monds to c. H Hammonds, lots AZ to
45. inclusive, block %, Altura Park
addition: consideration, $3.50; Aug. Is,
1911.
Hadlock street-Mfchele Purateri
and Rosaline Purateri to Jesus Ledes-
ma. lots 4 and s, block 4, Orchard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
WORK rs RENEWED
IN GOLD CULCH MINE

Silver City, n NJ, Aug. 16.-Active
operations have been renewed on the
Gold Gulch properties by the Gold
Frog Mining company, composed Of
Dallas people, after a close down Of
few weeks, and much development Is
planned by the company, which has
local manager on the ground
a considerable force of men will be
employed steadily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
CUTTER PLANT IS
TO BE REMOVED
Vanadium Mines Company
to Erect Plant at
the Mines

Cutter. N NJ. Aug. 16.-Contract has
been let by W. A. Benitz. vice presi-
dent and general manager OF the Van
adium Mines company, for a $4,000
concentfator for treating vanadium
cres, at the .company's mines near
here. The entire plant Of the Vana-
dunn Mines company Is to be reorgan-
ICED and increased forces employed at
the mines. The mill which was built
at Cutter is to be dismantied and
removed to Pittsburg, Pa, where the
concentrates are TO be treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
TRY DIR. CHE HoEs VEGETABLE
COMPOUND

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
ity or weakness
OF men, women
and hildr e n.
Chronic Bio d
Poison. Eruptions.
all Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble. innama-
ton or acutS
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
MILL IDLE FOR IL
YEARS STARTS UP
Mine Property Owned by
Ell Pasoan Is Proving
Rich Producer

Wilcox, Ariz., Aug. 16.-The stamp
mill which has been standing idle at
Dos Cabezos for II years has been
overhauled and it's machinery has been
again set in motion.
This marks an event in mining cir
cles in this district. The mine, The
DIVES" is the property Of Mrs. Nettie
Noble, of FL Paso. and has been re-
Gently bonded by Chas., Walter J.
and Edward M. Davis, and a period of
rich development is being realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-16
GOOD ORE Is STRUCK
NEAR LAKE VALLEY.

Lake Valley, N NJ, Aug. 16.-Jim
Finch is taking some good shipping
ore from his Standish silver mine near
here. The ore is found in pockets.
The rock is very hard. and It Is the
intention of Mr.. Finch to install com
pressed air drills as soon as he can
make the necessary arrangements to
secure the machinery.