davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Building New Home-Another
pretty home in process of erection
in this city is that of City Attorne.
and Mrs. T. A. Kinder. This will
be a six-room cottage, Of modern
and attractive design, which will
cost in the neighborhood Of $500.
The location is on the orner of
Levee and End streets, opposite the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Pierce.
We have the lowest prices in South
Texas on Buggies. Surveys, Hacks and
Spring Wagons. Low prices also on
Harness, Wagons and Farm Imple-
ments.-Walker Bros-Hancock Co.
T&F
Choc-o-Nut. Cherry and Vanilla
Ice cream and Grape SherDet at the
Paragon today.
Catholic Altar Society Notice
The regular meeting of the Altar
Society of the Catholic church will
be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock, at St. Joseph's College. The
financial statement for the year will
be read and election of officers will
be held at this meeting and alt mem
bers are requested to attend.
Delicious Cherry Ice cream made
from the fresh fruit at the Paragon
today.
Opening on Saturday-Walker
Bros-Hancock Cos new hardware
department. F&S
Quit eussing about the weather.
Go to the Elite and forget your
troubles over a nice cold drink.
Even WE can help you to keep
cool, if you use some of the wants
of your Office from the Everything
for your Office shop"-Valley Book
Store.
Back to Georgia. E. Chapman.
who holds the position as material
and property clerk for the National
Creosoted Wood Block Paving COM
pany, left yesterday for his home in
iAmericus, Georgia, for a short visit
to friends and relatives three. He
will remain until something definite
is decided regarding the new paw
ing district here.
Order your ice cream and ices
from the Paragon. We deliver it to
your home. Phone 397.
Hardware at right prices. Walker
Bros-Hancock Co.'S hardware
department opens Saturday. F&S
To Catch for Pharr-W. Hallmark
left on the morning train for Pharr
to catch for the Pharr team in the
game played yesterday afternoon
with McAllen.
Mail Boxes soc, 75c and s1.00.
Special low prices Brownsville
Hardware Co. 6-14-3t
Able to be Out-Fred Tate. who
has been very i'll for the past few
weeks, was able to be on the street
Wednesday, for the first time since
his recovery. The many friends of
Mr.. Tate will be glad that he is re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

you why III can not eXplOue.TWalk-
er Bros-Hancock Co. 1t
(. Books the latest copyrighted
Valley Book Store.
Return from Seat of WarICapt.
Muroe Fox and Mrs. Fox, Rangers
Burdette, Morris and Mercer re-
turned Wednesday from San Diego,
where they were on duty during the
trial of the zen accused of being
implicated in the shooting affair
there several weeks ago. Thep re-
ported everything quiet at the form
er seat Of war.
Oh! You! Dolly Warden chocolates.
fresh every week-assorted flavors
and can't be beat-Elite Confec-
tionery.
Initial stationery with the differ
ent look at the Valley Book Store.
Hike away to the cool surf. Let
Capt. Collins and the Martha J..
hike" you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Fries Offered by Civic League to
Boy or Girl Killing Largest Mum
Der of Flies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14
SCRIPTURE.

Wf
X X X X = X y X X X X X X X X II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

. Books latest Copyrighted
Valley Book Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Choc-o-Nut. Cherry and Vanilla
Ice cream and Grape SherDet at the
Paragon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

THE FLIES
BOYS AND GIRLS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Oh! You! Dolly Warden chocolates.
fresh every week-assOrted flavOrs
and can't be beat-Elite Confec-
tionery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Ladies Delight, the ladies' favor
lite at the Paragon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14
N. SAHUALLA

< = x x = X x x x x y x x x x y:
w MN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Hike away to the cool surf. Let
Capt. Collins and the Martha ].
hike" you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Sheet Music Rag time and
classic-1-2 price Valley Book
Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Initial stationery with the differ
ent look at the Valley Book Store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

We have the lowest prices in South
Texas on Buggies, Surveys, Hacks and
Wagons. Low prices also on
Harness, Wagons and Farm Imple-
ments.-Walker Bros-Hancock Co.
T&F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-14

Able to be Out-Fred Tate. who
has been very i'll for the past few
weeks, was able to be on the street
Wednesday. for the first time since
his recovery. The many friends Of
Mr.. Tate will be glad that he is re-
covering rapidly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-26

Established municipality sup and a start IN ife
YES, MAN is HIS BROTHERS KEEPER
Speaking of the poor whom had always defended and fought
for Clarence barrow said his speech jury Los Angees
sometimes love Them and sometimes Idepise them But he
said he would keep on fighting for them
OF he will ANYBODY fights
oppressed with the expectation Of being thanked for it. the
risk of being disappointed But he who does solely because
right will be disappointed for he will enjoy his espec and
thank himself
There is joy in doing for Others the joy Of service and all
social workers should be with that They need
other reward 1t is enough konw that doing all he to
establish justice in the relations of humankind.
If does what he bring about abolition of child labor
shall he expect all children who and thank him?
Isn't enough to know that he has had lettering the
dition of humanity and thus making better state?
And shall expect thanks for working help establish
minimum through old help ward off the
of mans declining years? Let him thank himself.
Nor should become discouraged when the tolers
slow do the things think they ought do for themselves
The of evolution from the days when slaves and
metal collars badge of ude has been mighty tedious
and slow, But it has made Roadway just the same
And most of the Roadway made by the oer themselves
because of better education and enlightened intelligence.
They far from perfect but all the of us All of
times the dark and become furious ignorance
Even the majority of workers the ranks of organized labor
don't understand that what they striving for rule Of
conduct the Golden Rule When all workers understand that
there will be scabs.
When all understand better the Golden Rule policemen
iamen won't be strebeake and oppressors Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
PROGRESS MADE AT
INSPIRATION PROPERTY

T. Mills general manager rodon,1s OF the
been receiving and inspecting the plans
for the 75OO-ton mill. There has been
but little change IN the mining depart
ment up to the present time. 1t will re-
quire much more time 10 prepare The
mine for production than IL viii TO con-
struct the mill, In the mine miles of
drifting and raising will have To be done
before the mine Will be ready for produc
tion. AT present about 225 men arc cm,
ployed underground, and this force Will
be Increased an fast as room can De
made for more men. new steel ware
house has been under construction at the
portal OF the tunnel and Will soon be
completed, The portal Of the tunnel Is
located but u short distance 10 the north
west of Maimi. The tunnel is over 1000
feet long and 90 feet above the main
haulage level, which is now being driven
equipped for electric locomotives The
flve-ton Westinghouse type is now be-
ing used which VIII handle all supplies
used in the mine. Plans are being drawn
Jointly by the Miami and Inspiration
companies. Arrangements have been
made whereby both the Inspiration Con-
solidated and Miami Copper company Will
trIc power from the Roosevelt dam. fifty
miles northwest OF Miami. This will be
large saving to both companies. The
main working shaft No. l, which is be-
feet and is being sunk at the rate Of five
feet per day. During July the shaft was
sunk 16i feet. which is record for The
district. Sinking of the Scorpion shat
has been discontinued at depth OF hi1
feet and that Of Live Oak No, . at l1So
feet and a pumping station is being cut
at the 1IG0-foot level Live Oak shaft
No, I is being sunk and rs 52b & teet deep, ,Ic
| rate Of about aa00 feet per lnonth--Bos-
ton Financial News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Used by United States Navy.

In the use OF fuel oil for wafer nayi-
cation the advance in 1911 was world
wide. ;,a
States navy has been so satisfactory
that it's use will be extended as RAPIDLY
as is permitted by considerations OF sup
ply and cost Already the navy has nine
teen torpedo boat deslroyers that burn
oil and eight battleships that burn oil as
auxiliary to coal The battleships Nevada
and Oklahoma now under construction
will burn oil exclusively
During tn year 1911 1o, thg al nayy syg Uses Is
estimated that the consumption for The
nrcsent year Will be 21.000,oOO gallons,
California crude oil has been used Tor
| WcC;ill. New. and Cananca. Mexico Ear
iw I'm 1911 arrangements We're made for
the use Of oil In the smelter Ter OF rin Inc smg smg
| In the copper smclter Of the Nevada
| Sousniidated Mining company at step
tee New, Az the Van Anda smelter'
on o%1' vancouver island. satisfactory eXpcr- per
iments I'm nave been carried out with Cali
'oi, a eopy of the report may be ob,ainsd &c
| sroe on application TO the director ol 'h'
Geological survey, Washington - =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
BLACK BUTTE COMES
BACK To SHIPPING
One-lime Noted Producer Is
Looking Like Old Times
Again.
special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
GoLDFIELD. Aug 25.-Dlamondfield
Black Butte has assumed moro sub-
siantial position among The Coi,r,.,d
properties than ii has occupied since tho
uaEs OF Its earlier activity. when II was
one OF the foremost producers Of tho
oiSlrie'' Company operations arc being
conducted on a broader scale and have
resulted in opening two ore bodies of
excellent promise while the work being
conducted by leascrs is of the first i'm.
portance in demonstrating the trend Of
VEINS. the influence OF fault planes and
vi, vi sowing various geological problems
"hicl nave been serious obstacle to
successful development In this territory
Tor long time past
u. ~ koontZ general manager OF the
properly and who. 1t is said will be
Hlade president OF the company at the
Forthcoming annual meeting. is author
ity Tor the statement that the COMPANY
Is now breaking orc that has been driven
through the butt from the east side. con-
west This ore-shoot was first opened
ny The Campbell lease. at u point high
up under the peak of the butte. and was
then supposed TO be only small chin
ney pocket but more recently IL has
oeen opened at lower point and again
on the tunnel level. showing that ii
Is oil large extent
In the south drift from the shaft near
the south base OF the butte a strong
vein Is being followed that carries ore
OF shipping grade on the hanging Will
side and promises u iair production,
This drift Is being extended out under
the flat and the formation appears to
be more uniform and less broken and
fanlted than under the hill The COM
pany Is carrying on tts development al
other points. notably In a crosscut that
is being driven from the main adit In
the effort to find the extension OF TIL.
rich flat vein on It's dip 10 the east.
From the main company shaft at the
west side of the hill the Black Butte
Mining and Leasing company, organized
by and composed of number of promi-
nent mining and railroad men. is doing
some work that is OF interest to min
ing men OF the district The lea sing COM
pany lately opened new vein Welding
good ASSAYS and has been granted ad-
ditional territory in order that this vein
may be thoroughly explored. A drift Is
now being driven on this vein, To the
southwest and on the 260-foot level j.
K. Turner, the leasing company's con-
suting engineer. is greatly encouraged
over the outlook and is confident that
this part of the property will shortly he
producing ore OF good quality from two
levels, At one point the work has
reached the famous quartzite vein under
the old slopes from which came the
large tonnage OF high grade are mined
on this property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
OREGON SHOWS LESS
METAL PRODUCTION
But Deep Mine Output of
Gold Greater Than the
Previous Year.

The value of the mine production OF
god, silver and copper In oregon in
i'll. according To Charles c. Yale, OF
tns United states geological survey. was
s66?,ol6. against sI0O.61G In 1910. No
output OF lead zinc was reported in
either 1910 or 1911. The ore (and tall
ings) treated In 1911 was 81 353 short
tons, against S2.l32 short tons In 1910
lie talllngs treated In 1911 amount ed
To 1875 tons, against l2.If2 tons In
l?lo. so that the increased total ton
mage treated in 1911 was not due to a
larger production Of crude orc. The pro-
ducton OF gold decreased from S6T3, 1888
IN 1910 TO S633. i07 I'm 1911. Gold output
from deep mines decreased Si3. $50 and
ihal from placer mines decreased S265l.
compared with the output OF 1910.
The production OF silver increased from
59,aiS hne ounces. valued at sl9,i2S, in
1910 to 45.221 ounces valued al S23 1867.
in 1911, or the silver aiOit line ounces
was derived from slliceous ores, 1853
ounces from copper ores. and the rest
from placer mines, The copper ore
shipped to smelters amounted to i205
tons, having copper content OF e9.l3G
pounds. valued at Si1 1,6i2 This ndi-
Gates an average recovery of e2,2 pounds
Of copper per ton. The average reeov-
cry OF gold and silver from copper ores
was S3.32 per ton.
Baker county led in gold production.
with an output OF s389,I IS6, OF which
WIS DeTlHeU from ifsDoo tOuS Ol
sillceous ore and from tailings; Josephine
county produced so9,363 in gold. of which
SS6.55T came from placer mines. OF
The silver production OF 4o.221 ounces,
over two-thirds came from Baker coun-
ty. Copper ores yielded the greater
pnrt of the 10. 436 ounces OF silver cred
tied TO Josephine county, which also pro
duccd about 90 per cent OF the 1911 out
put Of copper in Oregon.
The combined output OF gold from
southwestern Oregon In 1911 was slS8,
al, OF which s122,ooS was placer. gold
The placer gold production OF this re-
gion decreased s7095 and the doep-mine
output decreased s13.25s The mines OF
northeastern Oregon produced Si4a,i36 In
gold In 1911. of which the pla Ger yield
WAS s45, ,266 and the deep mine Yield
sG99.I7O. The placers of this region
showed an increase of Sid54. and the
dccp mines a decrease Of s3o.172.
There were forty deep mines and 15t
placed mines operated in Oregon In 1911
or the placer mines eighty-eiGht We're
hydraulic, three dredging, nine drift
ing and thirty-siX sluIcing properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
CRIPPLE CREEK IS
FAVORITE OF CAMPS

Concerning D recently published news
paper item announcing special eNaml.
nntIou of a mining camp In western
STATE (which promises 10 he second
.f,,innle Creek. the director of the
geological survey made the following
This district which is mentioned In
this unnounceme as promising TO pe a
'sncond Cripple Creek, Is simply one OF
1900 large and small mining oislriols OF
oval survey Ia study these as rapidly as
nossibe The particular district to which
reference has been made is one OF twenty .
49, small districts to the examination or
,vhich ono of the survey geologists mas
iust been assigned, Doubtless the pros
nectors and claim owners In oach of these
believe their district TO be q second Goid-
cid OF Cripple Creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
FLORENCE BREAKING
HIGH-GRADE PRODUCT

Special to The Tribune.
cor ,DFIEI.D. New. AUG. 25..Ore OF a
bis-h milling grade IS being broker =,
naSaraI points In the Florence Goldilelo
sninc and the main shaft has passed the
100. foot point and Is being SUNK 10 .,s
FORD a sump of ample depth oe'o" tnnn tn,n
icve, before Il station Is out near tie i-ov
i.vei This will be the main point AZ
n,htch lateral development VIII be cairleu
w. In ,he Florence mine and much lntcr
nat viii center In the results OF WORK ~.
Ills depth Since the discovery OF t1e
IN, ore body OH the g5O~foot Ie'ci, nol W
~ tho shaft some 500 feet and IN ths te' .
,.,,orw Of the old Baby Florence No &,
IaaS Tho second automatic SKIP, wnicn
60 mi out OF commission AT INC Ii Iine
Wno ,ti ,,n,Iii was destroyed by fire last VIII
ter. has been put In operation aho '''
,.ar,, bas made better progress .,..o
T.Lis ore body was opened SOME t.''' .
90 on the 350-foct level eno sHo"s -, q
aso -, tornarc of good milling ore. out III
iaree 1ha Character of high grade mate
Ie " ,,at was mined by the coupau?
I riai ,nsseou farther to the south or hea'
s,n sa r,orthern end OF the Florence c's,., az,
All ~ the old slopes In the ,ai ulnc ,.,,c .o.
have remained In good conol.i"rri rnr IL" tbs
haon ,,tilized as storage room ior IN IN
USiTi ,'Sifiinp ore that has been broken ahp ~ ~
ME- sases the ore In these can pe pan nId
| IoSi MoS cheaply by dumping INTO o oro
1sos naeG aud carrying It by gravity 10 ~
:, poclcets below wheIo IL SAn NC
automatically In sKips'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Insurance Notes.

,, The legal rsservs s., lifs Insurance In
the enormous sum OF SIS, 900. 100000.
The Beneficial IIlfe OF this city con-
templates entering the state OF Oregon
I'm the very near future
Milton A. Woollen OF Indianapolis.
president OF the American Life Insur-
ance company. died at his home on Tues
day last. aged So.
The Equitable Life OF New York has
sold It's property at 10 Broadway upon
which will be erected the new thirty SIX
story Equitable building. The price paid
FOR the property was s14,000.000. or $eS2
square foot.
the National Life Insurance company Of
the United States OF America. left for
Denver on Friday last on a brief busi-
ness trip. Before returning to Salt Lake
Mr.. CoSlnos will also pay visit TO the
company's home office In Chicago
William c. Johnson. vice president and
general manager of the Columbian Ma
tional Life Insurance company OF Bos-
the course of the next few days and
visit Konold G. Wright. the company's
general agents for Utah and Nevada.
Word has been received from London.
England. to the effect that the Lloyds
Insurance company OF the worlds me-
tropolis. had issued several policies to
insure against loss OF business In the
event Of the election Of Woodrow Will
son to the presidency OF the United
States.
Herman A. Behrens OF Chicago has
been elected vice president of the Con-
tinental Assurance and the Continental
Casualty companies Behrens was for
merly connected with the Pacific Mutual
Life of Los Angeles. Cal
The widow OF Ross Galloway. a farmer
residing near Norwak. o., recently re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from n life in
euranee company with which her husband
| had taken out a policy just eleven days
| before his death. He struck by
| lightning. Mrs. Galloway has nine small
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Costs for the first six months OF 1912
have been Just made up and show net
cos. OF copper including everything Of q
flat q cents, Us compared with costs OF
ais cents for tho 1911 year, A 9-cent
cost has always been the goal OF the
Old Dominion management and this Is
the first time Il has ever been maintained
for n six months period.
production figures above given are re-
y,sed and Include shipments OF siliceous
ores TO four outside smelters. Earnings
.r about 500, 900 per month at the pres
on, time are al the rate OF So per share
and there are strong reasons for the be-
lief that old Dominion stock may be
nIaced on a So dividend basis next month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26

Can't look well, eat we'll or feel woil
with impure blood feeding your body;
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters Eat simply take exercise. keep
clean and you will have long life.
Hives. eczema itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy Can't bear the touch Of your
clothing Doans Ointment cures the most
obstinate cases. Why suffer? All drug
gists sell It,
Don't use harsh physics The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic con-
stipation. Get Doans Regulcts. They
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure
constipation,
INV child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. l applied DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Tho pain ceased
and the child sank into restful Sleep
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
. Some OF these lines also used coal

II Is estimated that nearly 50.o0o.0Oo
barrels of the California oil In 1911 was
used for fuel. The Texas and Louisiana
fuel oil used Is estimated at 100000 bar
rels. much of which was I'm the form Of
resIdues after light distillates were taken
off In the Mid Continent field also crude
oil as fuel is fast giving place 10 these
"topped" oils or this material about
1000 600 barrels was consumed. Little
oil from the eastern fields finds use as
fuel, because the heavy residuum is val
liable for manufacture Into lubricants
parsfIIn WAX, etc, In all nearly 62.OOo,OO0
ba rrels were probably consumed as fuel
oil In 1911 in the United States, a fair
estimate OF the consumption for the pre-
cedinr year is 61,0o000O barrels, the m
crease showing a growing appreciation
.Sr {poI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Accident Companies Take Action.

The leading American and Canadian ac-
cident companies at meeting OF COM
pany officials held at Old Point Comfort
August Is, Is and II. took definite steps
looking TO the elimination OF so-callcd
"frills' from accident policies. The vote
for the resolution. which was by roll call
pledges the companies TO approve Of the
action OF a special committee appointed
by the convention. This committee will
meet In October and is composed OF rep
rescntatives of the following companies
Fidelity & Casualty. New York; Preferred.
New York. United States Casualty. CHI
cago: Travellers. Hartford; National Cas-
ualty. Detroit. The elimination Of
'frills' Is to become effective January
1, 1911. and II the plans do not mis-
carry 1t means the end of accumulation.
double indemnity. quarantine and bene-
ficiary clause.
A feature OF the meeting was an ad-
"AutomobIe Hazard" Some astonish-
Ing figures were presented. showing the
steadily growing proportion OF automobile
accidents to the whole volume OF claims
strongly set forth by the address of
Vice President Woodward OF the Fidel-
ty & Casualty. He gave a review Of his
companys experience in accident under
writing. concluding with this significant
para graph;
During the year 1911 OF the sixteen
accident companies doing a volume Of ac-
cdent business in excess of 100000, ten
had loss ratio Of over IS per cent and
four OF them had loss ratio OF so per
cent or over and when you take into
consideration the fact that all ca asualty
companies doing multiple lines and rep
lresenting over $6T,000,00O show an under
| writing loss OF 1.3 per cent I think 1t
behooves us TO take the situation under
very careful consideration"
Other interesting features OF the con-
lve1tion were illustrated stereopticon lee
| lures on Safeguards and Accident Pre-
vention' and Accident Prevention Edu-
cation"