davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
MINING NEWS
GUMPA5 DISTRICT
PROMISES A BOOM
Revival Of Activity Follows
a Suppression Of Rebel
Disorders.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 23.-That the
Cumpas is rapidly assuming its nor
NAL condition and promises to boom
shortly, is the statement Of ]. A. Nc
Gimpsey, manager Of the Ormos prop
erty- This condition is due in part TO
revival of rumOrs of the building of
the railroad from Nacozari to Cumpas
by the Southern Pacific over the
right 81 way acquired several years
ago From Cumpas to the Verde mine
OF the TransVaal property a narrow
gage is said to be projected. While
the latter would be a privately owned
road, the property of the Transvaal
company, yet il would furnish an out
let for hundreds of properties which
are not now working on account of a
lack OF transportation facilities.
The Transvaal company has a smell
ter at Cumpas which, while it has
not been working for several years, is
an excellent plant, and has been kept
IN sucn state OF constant repair that it
could be placed in running order with
IN 30 days. It is said that the com
pany plans to add a lead stack to the
plant, which would solve the difficult
ties of many claim owners who cannot
now ship on account of the penalty on
lead content of their ores.
OrmOs Not MOIested.
In speaking Of the activities of the
district, McGimpsey said that the Or
mos had been working continuously
all the summer. While bands of reyO-
luuonlsts came within a few miles of
the property, none visited it, Work
has for the most part been confined to
development. On October 1, however,
sorting and sacking of high grade was
begun, this being found necessary in
order to maintain development opera
uons- Ihe company will continue this
policy The main tunnel of the proD-
erty is now in 500 feet on a vein fol-
lowed from the surface. Another tun-
mel has been started on the other side
OF the mountain, 1000 feet away on
the same leYel
Working Archipelago Mine.
The Minneapolis Copper company
has a small force at work on its
property, the Archipeligo mine. 1t is
shipping several carloads of high
grade copper each month to the Cop
per queen shelter in this city. Work
mas been well started upon the COM
pany's new smelter, which will ope-
rate one furnace, having a capacity Of
LOG tons daily.
La Revolution mine, owned by Juan
Manuel and associates, of Cumpas, has
struck fine body of copper ore run
nlng from three to 20 percent. with
some silver contents. The drift has
has now gone through 40 feet of this
ore and not yet passed through. This
property is not counting upon ship
ping at present. its owners having de-
cided to wait for the determination Of
the Transvaal people about starting up
their smelter.
The Aqua Vieta. high grade silver
property, owned by Frank Woods and
George Moore, was recently bonded by
John Gum. Gum has a small force at
work on the prospect and is taking
out some good ore. The price in the
deal is said TO have been $4,000.
AUrelio GcIri@ucz. one % th. former
owners Of the OrmOs, is now working
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
SEEK $50 MEN TO WORK
PIE MINES At DAWSON

Tucumcari. n NJ. Nov. IA call
has reached here asking for $50 work
men for employment at the mines OF
the Phelps-DOdge company at Dawson,
n NJ, north of this city. Tt is said
that the southern Europeans who
formerly worked the mines have near
~ an returned to fight for their native
lands leaving the mines short handed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
CANANEA OUTLOOK
GREATLY IMPROVED
Many Properties That Have Been
Closed Down Are Preparing to Re-
sumo; Mining Men Returning


Cananea, Son. Mex, Nov. 23.-With
the surrender and dispensing of rebels
in Sonora, the mining outlook seems at
the present time to be better than it
has been in some months. Already
many mining men are beginning to in
quire as to the conditions throughout
the state, while others have gone to
their properties and are now arranging
Tor the resuming of operations.
In Cananea conditions are excellent
and the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company (Greene Cananea) is doing
more work on its various properties
than Tor some time. Every week shows
the ore deposits to be of greater mag
nitUde than before, and the number of
men at work at present is larger than
in a number of years.
At the smelter the new Great Falls
type cOnverters are giving excellent
satisfaction and four more of the same
type are now on the way from the
shops at Milwaukee.
The .CapOte shaft. which is to be
used as the main shaft for that prop
erty. and which was begun about four
or five weeks ago, is now down to the
300 foot level, ana viii be sunk to the
1000 foot level before sinking is
stopped 1t is to be connected on every
level with the old shaft. which is a
short distance away and the big new
ore body will be worked from the new
shaft.
The Capots ore body is the largest
sulphlde deposit in the district, run
ming as it does. from the 800 to the
500 foot level, and to a depth unknown
at present. Drifting on the 900 foot
level is now under way to ascertain
the extent Of the body on that level
The whole deposit is sulphide ore ex-
cept close to the surface where there
is some carbOnates. and it as a whole,
viii average between 4 and5 percent
copper, although ii runs as high as
and 6ls per cent Estimation is that
there are about one million tons of the
ore already blocked out and piled on a
dump.
A big new electric hoist was Install
ed during the week at the Duluth
shaft % is the largest electric hoist
in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
FINDS RICH PROSPECT
IN THE DOS CABEZOS

Wilcox. n NJ, Nov. 23.-Richard
Lakewood superintendent of the
Cicero Smith Mining company. SAYS
he has fine showing of lead and sill
yer ore. He also reports that he has
found a very rich prospect in the Dos
Cabezos range. on which he has been
doing some development work. and has
found some very rich ore which as
saved % percent copper and 16 ounces
silver
Captain B. w. Tibbey. consulting en-
gineer for the Mascot Copper company,
was in Wilcox this week. and SAYS
that things at the mine are looking
fine and the company is employing a
large force of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Need lumber. fencing. roofing paper.
posts? Phone Lander, 2S2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
WILL RETURN TO ORC
HEyHNCO MINING nTSTRVC

BEANCO MINING DISTRICT
E. II, Devore, the mining geOIogist.
OF FL PasO, who has just returned from
a weeks inspection of the Orc BlancO
and Arivaipa districts or Arizona, west
OF NOgales, in company with Mr..
Riggs, viii return to that district sun
day In Mr.. DevOre's opinion it will
become the most important gold dis
trict in the entire southwest. Mr.. De
wore was one of the first engineers to
visit the Cripple Creek district and
make a favorable report on it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
Perfection Chicken Feed

have healthier fos- nes-feed Pere
hOn Chicken Feed This feed scientific of
OATS Wheat Barley Cracked Corn Smowr Seed Milo Maize and Kafn Corn
properly POpOriOned the needs ofe growing fowl many socad chicken
feeds contain little the priced grains and seeds which the
production Of healthy chickens One trial will you the superiority of Pec-
TOM Chicken Feed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
.PARKERSBURG TO
GET MEETING
NEXT ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
STATE EDUCATIONAL AssoclA.
TON GOES TO WOOD COUNTY.

NVIJLIST IA-F Ny W. oo
p,,,.a,1,,',"' 1, , W, ,a,, 'ane
- H.t sD",s was seieo'eu as .he meet
tIor I r np ~ W uo. oe V,, Wa annual eonSell,
.'or ~ tne Mest virginia Educational
,hroa So,... Ds.oe .ne au;outnnehl ..
,ord,y syan,nr r'Ts NIT ~ "nee,ins @ yes
n's ety hau tue
cnnwan,,on on o. =. 90. toae"e.s a. .ne
s,nto ia - ~ ". o.ne' Guy ~ 'ne
no,,,.a @ aHu a. '"ete e Mas M Nv oppos'''oh u,
,aaohe,, @ ~. 'o"'urSio, " u,,s H,, tne 'osaI
=, ] ,,',,. ~, a."L " Mnee.us WIN 'his
49,, ~ ~ M a ~. wy a'' s'eatiy pseaseu
=. 'H's susSese. S's9'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
Harry SHAW
STANDS FIRM.
AND. WINS 6UT
REFUSED TO BOLT WITH RoosE-
WELT MEMBERS OF cREDEN.
TlALs COMMITTEE AND GETS
HIS RESOLUTION THROUGH.
HIS PAclFIcAToRY WORK SAVES
DISRUPTION OF CREDENTIALS
COMMITTEE AND BRINGS PEACE

CHICAGO, Jne 2l.-The first bolt Of
'fhe Roosevelt forces started when a
rumber OF Roosevelt members OF the
committee on credentials headed by
Francis Heney, Of California, left the
room with three or four other Roose.
adopt. Gag rules for5the hearing OF
contests.
Harry Shaw, West Virginia member
o! the committee, refused to leave the
room with thre or four other Roose.
welt men and finally succeeded In
having adopted in lieu OF the rules
submitted by Taft men. n set OF rules
deemed unobjectionable by the minor.
ity members OF the committee, who
remained In meeting.
An effort was made by the Taft
men to put through rules that no con.
test would be heard unless notice OF
appeal from the decision of national
committee had been filed That no
contest would be heard which were
decided by unanimous vote OF nation.
al committee; that only ten minutes
would he given each side in contests
over delegates At large and five min
utes In district contests: no evidence
would be heard from contestants
which was not presented before ma.
tional committee: that no discussion
OF cases would be allowed and commit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
.llIgE NOT YIELD
TO MAJORITY
ROOSEVELT MEN so DECLARE IN
WRITTEN STATEMENT SUBMIT.
TED TODAY.

COLISEUM, Chicago. June 22.-The
:nonparticlpation plan of the Roose,
yelt delegates in the Republican Ma
tional convention was reduced to writ.
ing to-day. The leaders declared that
.theyewopld not be bound by the action
ctthe majority
1he statement was given to Henry |.
Alien, OF Wichita, Kan. and he was in.
structedsto demand permission to read
Tito theconventIon. II permission was
refused, 1T was to be sent all over the
country.
It was as IS..ows in part:
To the Republican National conven.
tion:
We have reached point where the
Roosevelt delegates feel that they can
no longer share with the other dele.
gates In convention
I'VE have contested with you until
We have exhausted every parliamen.
tary privilege in an effort to get prop.
er recognition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
WILL NQFLEI
HIS name Be Presented.
COLONEL SETS FORTH REASON
FOR THIS AcTIoN-His FRIENDS
INSTRUCTED THIS MORNING.

CHICAGO, June 22.-The last day
OF the Republican National Convention
shows the following situation In the
Roosevelt camp:
: At the final before dawn" confer.
ences, Colonel Roosevelt gave orders
to his friends that his name must not
be presented to this convention.
The program. as arranged, whose
carrying out would. in the opinion oil
the ColoneIs supporters, show two
main facts.
First-That a Roosevelt majority
created by popular primaries has been
turned into,a Taft majority by polid
clans.
Second-That no man recognizing
this fraud could accept the nomination
at the hands of convention thus con
trolled.
Third-That Colonel Roosevelt, be
bore any vote on an candidate was
taken, and Immediately at the close
Of the vote on confirming the roll as
prepared by the National Committee
and perfected by the credentials com
mittee, will serve notice on the con
veRtion that he will not be a candidate
for nomination before that, convention
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
SAYS END WILL
. De IN HARMONY
BARNES BELIEVES BITTERNESS
OF CHICAGO CONVENTION is
FADING.

CHICAGO. June 22.-CharasterizInt
the Roosevelt contest claims as film
sy," and In the same breath express
Ing the conviction that party harmony
was assured, William Barnes, Jr.
chairman OF the New York delega
tion, last night issued statement
summing UP the results OF the recent
battle In the convention.
Mr.. Barnes expressed the firm belle!
that the, convention, begun with bitter
ness, would end in cordially. He de
clared that the platform would ''lgnore
absolutely the absurd and unmeanlng
difference between what Is called pro
gressIve and what has been dubbed
reaciionary."
There has been nothing more sig
nifcant in the proceedings OF this con
'ventlon which began with Nacrimon!
and will end with cordially" said Mr.
Barnes. than the realization that
what has been called the different
wings Of the party are really close TO-
gether and not far apart. Only the
candidacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt caused the
division, apparent, but without an!
reality.
"out OF chaos there is coming order
anu under the mastery guidance OF
Mr. Root, every delegate to the con.
,ention is coming to recognize the
supremacy Of appeal to reason against
ambition that must, in order to sue
ceed. rest upon It's capacity to in
flame"
Director Mckinley, OF the Tai,
Gu7eau, put out the following:
president Taft's denomination OIL
the first ballot is conceded by his op
ponents. II is obviously unnecessary
forAme to say more"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
CHIEF Interest
IN The
BRYAN FIGHT
GREAT coMMoNER WILL OPPOSE
PARKER FOR TEMPO RARY
CHAIRMAN. +,
TO WAGERELENTLEsS COMBAT
DEPENDS ON HIS SUPPORT FROM
BOTH Clark AND WILSON FAC
TloNS.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 22.-Chlel
interest Of Democrats here to-day
centered Intthe fight that is imminent
between Win. J. Bryan and the conser.
Yative leaders over the selection OF
Judge Alton B. Parker as temporary
chairman of.the convention.
That Bryan will oppose Parker's
election to the last, Is declared by his
close friends, who will direct the pro.
sressiye forces until the commoner
himself arrives from Chicago.
Bryan is said 10 be depending for
support on the following of both
Champ Clark and Woodrow Wilson.
The Harmon and Underwood dele.
gates are entirely satisfied. Rumors
were flying fast to-day that the Clark
people were dicGerIng with the con.
servatIves, especially Murphy, of New
York and TaggarGor Indiana, and that
the deal involves throwing the Clark
strength to Parker in return for, which
the votes of the New York and In.
diana delegations besides some unin.
s,ructcd delegates would be given
Clark In the first ballot.
Bryan men prefer 10 disregard
tCcntlnucd on fage Four.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
WIDOWS love
VALUED At $500
JURY DECIDES MAN 80 YEARS OLD
NOT so VALUABLE AS YOUNG.
Err ONE, ia

NEW YORK, June 22.-Flve hun.
dred dollars represents the damage
done the affections OF Mrs. Charlotte
D. Law. 6l years old, by Samuel II.
Myers. SO years old, the wealthy ex.
Alderman Of Brooklyn, according to
the verdict returned by the jury in
Mrs. Laws suit for breach OF promise
before Justice Biackmar In the su.
preme Court. Mrs. Law sued for $50,
600.
When the verdict was announced
Mrs. Law was very angry. my good.
ness" she exclaimed. This isn't
enough TO bother coming TO cour.
about. wish hadn't brought the
quit"
Justice Blackmar told the Jury that
h, believed no woman Mrs. Laws age
could suffer $4,000 worth OF injury 10
Her heart, and the Jury evidently
agreed with the Court when rendering
Its verdict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
! COI'Ivr IlOl. sE l,RErlNtEr,

Delegates 10 County Conyention, ieiRit IN
hunihr--M. ]. Deyeny, l.awtenrr cunning
ham. l.ai Deh"pF. J. " gklsBF. lhass ~
Manley. Frank = Raymond, \. z. Gqilahus.
!. Delegate to State cohvcniioa Walter
linrncS. i1tlltf5 x < Y y b
Delegate to Congressman yoliyent lion
George Barnes. s3v, Z z ~ 9 ~
Delegate to Senatorial Convention VIM
4 Raymond. \ 2. Z r. 9, y 4 = =,
OLD NORMAL SCHOOL, itllEeiScT. 2
Delegates to COuptys Convention. ssFen IN
number. T.. Mct'Oy, 4! ~. smith, John a.
Clark. Jr.. j. ". Polling Homer Price. ws
". kouSil, clyde y. il0lt, y Il ss
Alternatrs Z. M6rht. Tom itilson.{
EIt, M% FransIs ,srnS TirSIIsi Fl M h ah IESfss
Delegates 10 State Ton yents1n ~.
Smith and j. ". Polling n q, /.
Delegates to CONVERSATIONAL Convent dun--
Ciydr, =. Holt and Fra1els irhralls. a,
Delegates TO Senatorial Convention
BARNEsvII. .iassfe ip,iaEci Sesiy
Delegates TO County .ronyention. eight In
number. ]. MctiraW, tll;JlS Brennen. v.
tard q; ,akS. W ystas ien9s sa sas Sis Ei
Delegates to State Convention A..
iinnsakcr. n W. u 59 a " z.
Delegate TO conEr0sslonSi t'pnSsn lion I.
j. ltrcnnan. IS. wa tstt ~ "a IN 4
Delegate to Senatorial Confctition Y I. j..
BARRACKvIl.Ls .l,teci II tsrs
Delegates to County Ggnyen ton. tlu ID
inumbsr FL fennant, iaYtsnse Gonasas; 4;
nare StraIght lsdgRr Ice, TX flds Il 1TefiIian n
f.fitlts flAfsl! x. .lla ila Il, ~ itc.i :
iIciSgaie. % state cousention- y. lee
Jr. ~ y
DELEGATE 10 Congressional Convention: =
tjciesntc 70 seutoriai eonyention-ioseph
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
ORATOR AT AGE OF FOURTEEN
Willie Griffin Gives Sample Of Speak,
Ing Ability.

CHICAGO. June 22.--Willie Griffin,
aged IA, who asserts that as editor OF
the Young American Golfer he is the
Youngest magazine editor in the world,
Yesterday informed the National
Roosevelt committc that he was ready
10 take the stump for the Colonel. The
committee permitted him 10 make an
impromptu address to crowd that
packed the headquarters. Griffin did
not lose his nerve,
"My friends" he said, I'VE must
elect Theodore Roosevelt President
II we do not eject him you win see the
worst revolution that this country
over has known"
No definite answer was given tlfe
boy by the committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
PITY UNCLE SAM
JULY |
was the Democratic candidate for vice
HOUSE IDLE, BRINGS ODD CON.
DiTioN.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--on July
Uncle Sam will be broke" Tie ex.
,ecutlye aud judicial machinery Of the
Government will not he able TO opc,
rate without going into debt cfliis
chaotic condition has resulted from an
agreement OF the House to-day to ad-
journ next Monday antIl Thursday,
June 81. and then until Monday. July
|. to obllge Democratic members who
have political business in Baltimore.
No business can be transacted dur.
ing the week. A similar agreement OBJ,
tains In the Senate. New apProRrla-
tions must be available for operating
The Government after. July /, when the
new fiscal year begins. The President
vetoed the army bill and tied up the
War Office. The naval appropriation
bill is with the Senate. Neither the
Legislative. judicial and executive sup.
ply bill nor the sundry civil bill can
become law until after Congress re-
sumes business.
resolution temporarily continuing
existing appropriations will be passed
early next month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
FOR
LONG SESSION
CONVENTION MAY LAST WELL
INTO THE NiGHT-DELEGATES
GATHER SLOWLY.


CHICAGO, June 22.-Antlclpating a
long continued session, the delegates
to the Republican National convention
we're late in arriving at the Coliseum
to-day. and 30 minutes before the
time set for the hour OF conyening
there we're only Is delegates present.
by an actual court.
The delegates slowly drlfted in,
While the biggest police detail that
has yet been on hand in the hall. took
a little rest in anticipation. sitting In
the delegates chairs, 1t is probable
that the session to-day Will extend far
Into the night, and may be the last day
Of the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
CELEBRATION
OLD TIME INDEPENDENCE DAY /
PICNIC TO BE HELD. AT WILL ovysi
TREE. -s

Announcement has been received o.
Fourth OF July celebration to be held
at Willow Tree in this county on the
- Of July. and that refreshments VIII
be served. and dinner served on the
ground. Plenty OF good music, good
speeches, choir singing. ETC., are prom
ised. The chairman OF the committee
arranging for the affair Is John !,
Jamison. and he add his committee
are doing all possible towards arrang.
lhg for the days entertainment,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
TAFT PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED
PRESIDENT WILL BE NOMINATED
sc Ioc4< THIS AFTER.
NOON. n

CHICAGO, June 22.-Atter a pro-
longed conference by the Taft leaders,
who are in absolute control OF the con-
ventIon, they announced their program
as follows:
l. To nominate Taft on the first
ballot. This was given out by Senator
Penrose, the general commanding, but
he admitted that second ballot might
be necessary.
3. To meet at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and approve the, seating of
the Taft contested delegates by viva
Foce vote.
3. T effect permanent organization
by unanimous consent. This will make
Root the permanent chairman.
4. To limit debate on the platform
10 four hours, two hours to each side.
The platform is now in the hands of
Pres. Taft and at midnight Murray
Crane was In consultation wa him
concerning II over the long.distance
telephone.
). To limit seconding speeches. but
10 allow nominating speeches to go
the limit. Warren G. Harding of Ohio
will nominate Taft. II Roosevelt's
name is presented he will be nomin-
ated by William Prendergast OF New
York
G. To rush through nominating
speeches for vice presidency and get
away before midnight.
I. In the opinion of Senator Pen.
rose the nomination of the President
will be reached by O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
.ENTERTAlNs CON.
VENTloN HEROINE.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Mrs. w. A. Da-
Wis. who on Wednesday threw the con.
pention into a state OF confusion by
displaying a llthograph OF Colonel
Roosevelt yesterday was a guest Of
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth at the Black
stone Hotel. After the demonstration,
which was closed by the police re.
questing Mrs. Davis to leave the Coli.
serm, temporarily, Mrs. Davis told
Mrs. Longworth she would like TO call
on her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
CONCERT
oMEN's FIRST REGIMENT BAND
WILL PLAY TOMORROW AFTER.
NOON AT LOOP PARK.

The First Regiment Band will give
lis regular Sunday afternoon concert
AT Loop Park tomorrow afternoon at
three O'CLOCK. A good solost has been
secured for the concert and will rem
der several selections. An excellent
programme has been arranged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
2s DIE IN SHIP FIRE.
Passenger Steamer on the Danube,
Near Vienna. Destroyed.

VIENNA, June %. - Twenty-nlne
lives were lost In the destruction by
FIRE OF the passenger steamer Queen
Elizabeth on the Danube river yester-
day,
The flames spread with surprising
rapidity and panic ensued among the
passengers. Many jumped overheard,
One passenger, seeing death near,
shot himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
.DEM0GRA1IC
DISTRICT
CONVENTIONS.
NOMINATIONS WERE 40 L. FoI,
OFFICERS AND THE pELEoATEs
ELECTED TO ATTEND VARIOUS
CONVENTIONS. s

The Democratic District conventions
were held yesterday; the Fairmont con.
ventfon being held in ttie court house
here- In the FaIrmont District me fol-,
lowing named menlwere nominated:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-22
NOTICE TO rAx.pAyERs.

The Law contemplates that all taxes
be paid by the time the city collec.
tors annual settlement the Soth day
Of June. The lenlency shown In for
mer years In the collection Of taxes
cannot be now extended. To avoid
the trouble and expense OF having
your property placed on the delfn-
quent list make settlement Of alliyour
city taxes by June 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-22
FRANK ALL|MG
IS DEAD

Frank Alling, ~. who recently
decided his famous fruit and flow
err farm near Wapato lake to the
city. died at st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday morning and will be
buried with fltting ceremonies
from the Mellinger chapel tomor-
row at 2 o'clock.
Alllng has lived here 40 years.
His wife died Ave years ago. He
was always phailanthropic and an
nually gave away much fruit and
thousands of flowers.
He was the first man ON the
coast to ship fruit to Asia. begin
ming with shipment of apples
to Siberia.
He did not give all his property
to the city but reserved a email
end to give to friends. He did
not get to make his will. how
ever. as death came upon him
suddenly after he was taken 20
the hospital.