davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
FREE MARKET PLAN
NOT SUCCESS HERE

No more free market stalls. This is
the decision of the board of works,
and will be submitted to council as a
recommendation of the board.
vor of charging rental for market
stalls again. The prices for foodstuffs
at the market have not decreased, and
the city is forced to pay the market
masters salary which formerly was
paid out of the rent from the stalls.
Free markets here seem to be a fail
ure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
|NSURGENT GENERAL
Threatens to Kill All Ameri.
cans After Sept. IS.
(National News Association

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 29-After Sept
Is, all Americans in Mexico will be
put to death, according to a threat
made by General Emilio Campo, who
has an army of 400 insurgents in the
Sonora district. News Of this menac,
ing statement was brought here today
by Thomas Holland, former Texas
ranger. who recently has been fireman
of the San Geronimo mines in Mexico.
It is believed that Campa's threat
was responsible for the message to
Gen. Steever from the war depart
ment asking if more troops were need
ed on the border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
ATTA|NS HIGH SPEED
Aviator Travels 100 Miles an
Hour in Flight.
(National News Association

(National News Associatton)
PARIS, Aug. 29.-In an attempt to
win the Pomeroy cup for sustained
cross-country fight, Aviator Bindo-
jono left here early today for Warsaw,
Russia, via Berlin.
Flying at the height of 526 feet, Bin
dojonc allowed his machine to travel
at full speed, attaining a rate of more
than 100 miles an hour at times.
A message from Meziers stated that
he arrived there at o'clock and left
twenty minutes later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

oy priced undergarments there viii be
mighty few people the wiser.
The local underwear barometer
right now shows trade conditions TO be
excellent. Eleven new machines have
been ordered and ten more girls are
wanted. The several score women
employees of the plant cannot do the
work the company has on hand. for It
has already contracted for its entire
spring output
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
CARRIES OUT THREAT
LAFAYETTE Woman Shoots
Dissipated Spouse.
National News Association

= TNatIOnaI NEWS -ASSoClHtlOnJ
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 29.-When
Hart Stewell, aged 40, returned to his
home in West Lafayette today, after
several days absence, his wife fired
two shots into his abdomen, fatally
wounding him. Mrs. Stewell had been
threatening to kill him as soon as he
returned. Stewell formerly was a
wealthy Boone county land owner, but
had dissipated his fortune in recent
years ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

The Gulis and tho Black Criekets.
When the .Mormons first settled in
Utah black crickets came in myriads
from the mountains and would have
destroyed the crops had it not been
for the gulls that came by hundreds
and thousands from the surrounding
lakes. At that time the settlers at
Salt Lake regarded the advent Of the
birds as heaven sent miracle. and
ever since the gull has been esteemed
almost as a sacred bird by the Nor
mons. About the beet and alfalfa
fields when they are being irrigated
the gulls still collect aud feed largely
on field mice that are so destructive
to crops--Success Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
A TELEPHONE MERGER
Columbus, o., Independents
Buy Out Bell Company.
(National News Association)

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 29-Announce-
ment was made today that the Citi-
zens' Telephone company of this city
had bought all the physical property
Of the Central Union Telephone com
pany in Columbus and Bartholomew
county, and after September 1 the two
plants will be consolidated under the
ownership and management Of the
Citizens Telephone company. The
amount involved in the transaction
was not made public. The Citizens
company has been in competition with
the Bell company since 1895.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
STRUCK
T. 0. CONNELL

Eugene O'Connell, els Sheridan
street. was severely shocked by bolt
Of lightning last evening as he was
entering his home He was knocked to
the ground receiving painful injuries
on his arm and leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29

Lost--Strayed from pasture, a bay
horse. Please notify Webster Shelter,
31a miles southeast of city r. r. No. 2.
Phone 513S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-29
He Wanted a Permanent One.

ne wanted q permanent One.
Joshua was buying a fieldglass.
This one" said the clerk. lis Just
what you want. It's magnifying pow
er Is twenty-five times"
'No." Joshua replied; 81 want to
use it oftener than that."-Success
Magazine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MINING NEWS
MINES
ARE SHIPPING ORE
Large Flow of Water Is En-
countered in the So
zorro Property.

Mogollon, n. M, Aug. 9.-The Socorro
Mines company has completed its spe-
cial ore bins and is now receiving Gus
tom ore regularly. A large now of wa
ter was recently encountered in the 500
foot level on the Queen vein, flooding
the zoo and 500 foot levels of the mine.
4 concrete bulkhead is being nut in
to stop the flow.
For the last 20 days of July II, 76O
Troy ounces of gold and silver bullion
was smelted, with a concentrate pro-
duct of over eight and one-haIf tons
by the Ernestine Mining company.
The total output for the month was
1850 Troy ounces of bullion and IA
tons high grade concentrates Ore
treated the past week was $50 tons the
low figure OccasiOned by recOnstruc-
tion work on the old battery of 20
stamps, the completion of which will be
about September ].
At the DeadWOOd mines an uptodate,
automatic sampler has been ordered to
facilitate the handling of custom ores,
of which an ever growing tonnage has
been delivered the past eight months.
The new 90 horse power auxiliary gaSo-
line engine for the mill is now in COM
mission. The last clean up for July
produced 1850 Trop ounces bullion, with
The usual amount of concentrates
Ore from the Johnson mine of the
Oaks company viii hencefOrth be de-
uvered to the SOcorrO mines for treat
ment, effecting an appreciable saving
IN IFdnSpOIIdllOn COST compared Win
delivery to the DeadwOod. At the Pa
cific mine, the output has been in
creased sufficiently to keep 80 odd bur-
ros packing to the mill The weeks pro-
ductiOn from the Pacific and Johnson
was 115 tons Of a high average grade of
mill ore.
The Little Charlie mine continues its
shipments to the custom mill.
On August > the leasers of the Deep
Down began packing their ore to So
zorro mines custom bins, IS the dis
tance is somewhat nearer than the
DeadWOOd-
About 75 tons of ore said to average
over $50 has been delivered from the
Iron group TO the Deadwood for treat
ment. y number of men are at work on
the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

phreys, produced about $4,000, 900 and
made several owners rich
The Ore Deposits.
There are two distinct systems of
assures, running east and west about
IFS feet apart at the surface, but ap-
parently conYerging at the west end
They run through andeSite which is
brecciated along their course, which al
lows the silicification and mineraliza-
ton of an immense area extending from
one fissure to the other.
The principal workings are on the
south vein, in which the main ore
shoots have been worked a distance of
500 feet along by 20 feet wide into the
foot wall. The veins dip to the south
50 degrees from the horizontal
On the north vein is a very large out
crop of brecciated and silicified ande-
site over 20 feet wide, traceable $500
feet, containing small amounts of gold.
The north vein dips south 65 degrees
and the veins gradually converge and
should unite at depth. Very little work
on the north vein, except a Y foot shaft
and a crOsscut into the vein.
Indications point to the probable &C.
currence above water level of largo
areas carrying payable ores, while at
low water level additional large ore
bodies may be expected N virgin terri
tory.
The mine has been developed by a
series Of shafts and mine levels tc
total depth of 451 feet, the principal
work having been done above water
level, 363 feet deep. In virgin ground
the cost of mining and development is
placed at $1.75 per ton. 1t is estimated
that il will be possible to mine large
quantities of low grade ore at rs cents
a ton.
It is estimated that the ore reserves
in the mine up to June S, 1912, amount
to 314,545 tons of gross value of $780,
73O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
PLAN TO BUILD
MILL At PEARCE
President Knox Says Final
Payment Is Made on
Commonwealth Mine.

Pearce.a Ariz., Aug. I0.-All doubt as
to work at the Commonwealth Nine
and Milling companies property has
been removed in the last few days and
it is now certain that the latter part
of the year will see the old camp once
more "a lively one" A trade letter just
issued from the east has this to say:
plans have been prepared for a 800
ton sfamn and tube mill and cyaniCe
plant for the Commonwealth It'll mine at
Pearce, AriZ., recently acquired by the
Montanah-T Onapah. The plant will
cost 800, 600"
Make Final Payment.
The official statement of Charles b
Knox, president of the Montanah-Tona-
pah. says of the plans:
The payment of $59,315, the last in
stallment due on the Commonwe tn
mine at Pearce, Ariz-, was made on
July IS, and the directors have now
decided to build a mill on the property
and work on the foundations will be
commenced in six weeks. Edgar Collins,
the superintendent, has returned to
Arizona after inspecting the Tonapah
mills, and the specifications for the
mill at Pearce are now being drawn.
The plant, which will have capacity
of 500 tons daily, will consist OF 90
stamps, two tube mills and cyanide
plant and will cost 100000
AT the mine since the report was Is
sued in December, a new upraise has
been put up 130 feet all in ore. This IS
west of the sixth level in new work
ings and greatly Increases the avail
able ore tonnage. Haulage ways are
now being driven on the sixth level to
a point back of the $50 StOpe, to
point $50 feet east of the present shaft,
between the two veins. From this an
incline triple compartment raise will
be put up to the surface, conforming
to the dip of the hanging wall vein,
and this will be our main working
shaft the collar of which will be only
200 feet from the mill
Work on Extension.
At Pearce there is little hill which
is the point of interest that centers the
eye of all visitors TO this camp and
that is the hill upon which two COM
panfes own the entire ground-each
wealth Mining and Milling company
having one part and the Commonwealth
Extension company having the other
part
The Commonwealth Extension COM
pany has down several, shafts running
it has ore in every shaft and in the
last shaft it put down it found (. large
vein of ore extending about 90 feet
perpendicular in the shaft ana in val
Ues it run from different samplings at
the rate Of $40 to 500 per ton n gold
prosecute its work with renewed en-
ergy, 1t being the intention to lower
the 200 foot shaft to water level and
then sink a shaft that is on the con-
tact near the hill top to water level
and then connect up the two shafts
with drift of about 500 feet.
. Everything goes to point to the fact
that Pearce is again on the map and
the people are now in a very optimis-
tic frame of mind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MAKE NEW STRIKE
IN NACOZARI MINE

Douglas. ARK, Aug. 10.-Samples of
Gre from a two foot ledge struck in
the property of the .Nacozari COnsoli-
dated Mining company. have been re-
ceived in the city by president Alex
ander. Assays showed the samples to
carry 100. ounces in. silver. Is percent
copper and 81 gold TO the ton. The
vein is about two and a half feet across
and is shot with streaks of high grade
On account of the recent nature of the
strike it is not vet known how much
of this ore there is. The company now
has about 20 men at work and intends
TO keep going unless subsequent de-
velOpments should force it to close
down temporarily.
d. F. Riddell. of Kansas City. No. has
returned from the NacoZari district
where he examined the Silver King
property belonging to George B. Ho-
-sier and. associates, of Kansas City.
This property lies about nine miles
south and east of NacOzari. Mr.. Riddell
left for Kansas City to make his re-
port.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
BUYER SAYS THERE
IS FAMINE IN ZINC
w. F. Gordon Closes a Con-
tract at Deming For
10000 Tons.

There is 4 famine IN the Zinc sup
ply. and the zinc shelters and ore buy
ers are securing the entire country OF
the west and Southwest for this min
eral'' said W r Gordon, zinc metalur-
gist, who is in FL PasO. Il have closed
some good contracts for the CRANKY
Mining and Smelling company of St
Louis and am now on my way to get
more in the zinc camps around Monte
rev and Torreon, Mexico.
7 closed a contract for 10000 tons OF
zinc in Cooks Peak camp north Of Dem
ing recently. The new zinc shipper,
the Bonanza mine in the Quitman
mountains, Texas. is a steady shipper,
having just sent two carloads that ran
over Il per cert There is no branch
of mining more profitable in the west if
followed. Our company IS doing all 1t
can to encourage the mining of zinc and
is paying out many thousands Of dol
lars into the country tributary to FL
Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
THEY ARE WISE.

Even the manufacturers of the newest
incubators will not advise us to count
our chickens before they're hatched-
Judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
PERMANENTLY LOST
Dyspepsia and Stomach Troubles
Yield to BiSlac.
You Can Now Eat AnYthing.

The highest medical authorities are
amazed at the results obtained from
Bislacs and throwing aside ethics are
recommending it in their practice. 1t is
making wonderful cures and attract
ing the attention OF scientific men.
BiSlac is not a patent medicine; it Is
a prescription of DR.. Peter Hoffman,
the eminent New York Stomach Spe-
cialist, who has consented to allow II
to be put up in boxes and distributed.
1t costs soc per box, prepaid to any
address, and is guaranteed TO cure the
worst cases or money returned. An in
teresting book with testimonials and
Health Hints will be sent absolutely
free to any address. If your druggist
cannot supply you with box of Bis
lac send direct to Western Agency,
DR.. Hoffman Medicine Co., rs W.
Ocean Ave, Long Beach. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
ADS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
RESCUE OF SLAVE GIRL
CAUSES TONG MUTTERINGS

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1O.-Because
pretty little Lee Seem, slave fri, val
al at $4,000, was rescued from a den
by the police Wednesday evening and
taken to a mission home, there is por-
tent Of strife in San FranciscO's China
town. The Tongs are muttering. and
the Ratchet and gunner of the socie-
ties are arming, while the police squad
in the quarter is seeking the Tong
leader who is supposed to have been
the owner of the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MOTOR TRUCKS WILL
DISPLACE BURRO TRAIN
Cumpas Property ReOpened in June
Ships Fourth Car of Ore to
Douglas SmeIter.

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. IO-Two motor
trucks which will replace the slow
burrO train of today. have been de-
pany, operating in the CUmpas dis
trict- They will be put in use as soon
as the rainy season ends.
Although the property was only re-
opened in June the third carload of ore
has been received at the Copper Queen
smelter, there being so tons in the
shipment a fourth carload has been
shipped out Of Cumpas and should ar
rive within the next few days
The property employs a force of 20
men at the present time. Its deepest
working is down $50 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
GLEESON MINERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Leonard Company Ships $50
Cars of Ore to the
- Clifton Smelter.

Gleason, Ariz., Aug. lettings are
improving in every direction in this
camp and the people are in a very op-
timistic frame Of mind. Credit for the
condition now existing is due to the
price of copper. for Gleason is a cop
per camp and gives promise of being
4 large one in the near future The
Leonard Copper company is shipping to
the Shannon Copper company between
40 and $50 cars each month-its ship
ments being regulated by the demand
of the Shannon peoples needs for the
Clifton Shelter The Gleason ore
while low in value from the Leonard
property, is of the very best fluxing
ore known. The Leonard people are
proving up some of their ground with
also be used for air ventilation. The
company is now building four cottages
for employees
Retimber Shaft.
Work Of retimbering the main shaft
of the McKittrick property is pro-
crossing rapidly and as soon as it is
finished that property viii begin i'm
mediate shipments to the shelters. The
ore in the McKittrick runs well in cop
per, silver and gold.
It is now uncertain when the Costello
Gleeson properties will get out of
court, but when they do the largest
property in the camp will be placed in
shape to ship as well defined ore bodies
exist on this property.
The WarnekrOs group of eight claims
IS now being worked on lease and good
copper ore running wei in silver and
gold is being shipped Mr.. Warnekros
is about to lease another part of his
ground that runs well in peacock cop
per, gold and silver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
Destroyed by BIZ.

At the expiration OF Inc term, me
owners, in 1909, declined to grant a
new lease. The lessees, Swathing and
smith than bought a controlling inter
est. Soon after this the mill was de-
stroyed for the second time by fire,
caused by a defect in the electric wir-
ing. The owners having exhausted their
resources in purchasing control and
charging the mill, were not prepared
to rebuild. During the period the prop
erty, according to Lewellyn Hum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

The mine owners in 1905 leased the
accumulated tailings to Messrs. swain
ing and Smith, who had been superln-
Tending the mine and mill for Brock
man and associates since they pur-
chased it A year later they also leased
the mine. It is stated that during
Swathing and Smiths operations the
first year they paid the owners 100000
in ROYALTIES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
SUPERIOR MINING DISTRICT
Calumet and Arizona Company. of Bis
bee, Bonds -Four of the CIaims-Wm
Take Over Other ProncrfFae

Ray, Ariz-, Aug. 10.-LOcal interest in
the Superior mining district IS rapidly
increasing since it became known that
the Daggs, Newman. Thompson and
smith claims had been bonded by the
c & A. of Bisbee
1t is understood that several ad-
9oinlng properties viii also be included
II satisfactory terms can be agreed
upon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02

work Of peuncory character and adjustment of the
apex and side line regulation restricting the miner to rights
within lateral nes there for policy of obstruc
ton marked by madness without method.
The recent decision by which this gospel expounded
applied Utah property and the representatives and
from that state have been appealed to to de-
finite ruling from the department to govern applications for
patent The refusal the broad ground that the exist
purely hypothetical Instead of mining engineers to certify
the development of properties it devoves carvoyans
to the aid Of the miner with second sight prediction
the contents of the globe clear to the center Of the EARTH
Writing the subject the Salt Lake Tribune has the
following:
It is most extraordinary change from the saluary and
practical rules that have guided the department the past
issuing mining patents It throws the whole matter into uncer
tanty and makes the issue Of patent depend upon any
established fact series of facts but upon satisfying the op
of some who may may not know who may
be honest and intelligent in passing upon the application
flor patent.
This sort of thing tends to Encouragement and hndrance
Ito the making of discoveries It shuts off the procuring
patents and compes the finder Of to depend not
known points of proof but to depend altogether the
certain opinion of somebody who be open to conviction
who may be entirely mpervous to any kind of argument
change peratvey needed from this ruling and trust
that the members Of congress from the west will insist upon
having it, if in other way than by positive legislation For
the is urgent and demands immediate attention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-05-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bulletins 10Use of permissible explosives by
Clarence Hall and J. }. Rutledge 1912. "a PIP. 5pls
Bulletin Steamng tests Of Goals and related nvestlga-
ons September 1904 to December 81 1908 by L. T. Brock
nridge Henry Kresnger and W. T. Ray. 1912 $50 PIP lp
Technical Paper 8-Methods of analysing coal and coke,
by F. M Stanton and A. G. Feldner. 1912 q PIP.
Technical Paper 10-Lqufed products from natural gas;
their properties and USES by G. Allen and g. A. Burrel 1917
23 PIP
Technical Paper 1.-THE Of birds and mice for de-
ectng carbon monoxde after mine explosions and fires by G.
A. Burre. 1912 IA pp
Reprins-Buletin 34-Tests of run of mine and brquet
ted coal in locomotive boiler by W. Ray and Henry Kreis
niger 81 PIP. Reprint of United States Geological Survey
Bulletin 49, Copies will not be sent to persons who have
|ceived Bulletin 412.
The Bureau Of Mines has copies Of these publications for
free distribution but not give than copy Of the
same bulletin to person. Requests for all papers can not
be granted without satisfactory In asking for publ
caons please order them by number and title Applications
SHOULD be addressed to the Director Of the Bureau Of Mines
Washington, D. G..