davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

gong at the rate of about IL feet per
gay. Work on the second section v-i7I
DeBlh az once g. B. Fades is con
crete inspector for the United CIoba
company
From the Duquesne group. Is miles
~est OF Globe. there has lust bee1
SA-ppeg anoIher car load Of gold-lesd
ore me last shipment OF &c tons
rev weeks ago netted about S1S nar
ton and this shipment is expected ~
run even better The ore Ii nec,11is-
IN mat II contains gold and lead bylt
no silver John r. Shaw is MANAGE
Tor the company.
Miami Production.
The Miami Copper companv "a M
uucing at the rate Of $500 to $500 ions
OF ore per day with five OF the 81
Inlts OF the concentration in Operation
me three e1ght-fOOt HardinEe Debb1s
mills Tor the sixth and last unff 49,
arLlxeq ana BY the time this news Is
Pnollsheo. the sixth unit viii be run
pings <the type Of skip known as the
original Cons Mines Co skin has basr
discarded in favor OF the old Kin
oerly type OF skip. which is renorfs5
20 De giving better satisfaction vrftb
nuch less repair cost Exploration 81
the companys ground northeast OF thh
present developed ore BODY conffrr,e-
oy means OF churn drilling
hole NO OF the Southwestern
lam leNelopment company is down
toV LeeL and Is now in fr0n-srafDs5
silicified schist Two r,70re $3.50 y.
drills are to be added In the nea- 81 ~ IN 4
ager. - man
The churn drill hole in the 4O0 FOO,
smart on the Barney group. under on
ton TO the LewisOhns is 1OSO 80
deep and still in the dacfte forr,s -,
me hole encountered q LARGE fiC-- -
Mater al 900 feet and water is no.
IloWing out OF the TOP Of the bore
Al the Live Oak mine. enIarrer5snt
OF NO shaft to three compartrne0fs
= progressing rapidly under the man
I1sellehI or the contractor. Jack Mo
LVor- The boilers are being bricies1
IN and the double drum hoist is beiDr
erected A small amount of deveIon-
LEU. WORK Is being done from No.
One churn drill is in operation d,
the property Of the New KevsroT,s
company. northwest OF the shaft tn
nole IS being drilled through the erar-
.te formation that caps the ore h,
this vicinity. f. B. Tinker is super-
intendent.
Construction work on the InsDirs-
Iton consolidated Will not be So - -
until jury in the district CONT ~
awarded a compensation to tbe 49,,
erty owners along the DroDosed -fr-L-
o1Way from the town OF Miami r. tLs
INSPIRATION and Live Oak mines. This
VIII not occur for at least 3O,davs n
the meantime construction ~ the Al
vert dam across Pinal creek shit
OF the well on the Inspirstion rsD-5
and operation Of the experfmentaI r9JIi
continue. 81 MN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
MINING NEWS
094 8E5585 MADE
Iaa550L-30 UIaE
Good Strikes Are Made in
DeadwoOd and Treas
ure Mines.

1IogoIlOn. y. N, Feb. 24-For the
Ernestine Mining company February
promises to be the record month in
value of output The cleanup for the
first 10 days OF the month produced
1886 ounces troy OF gold and silver
bullion and six tons OF high grade
treatment was SIS tons The new oil
engines are reported as complete
success.
At the Socorro mines the mill is
again in full operation on power from
the new De La Nergne oil engines,
which were placed in commission the
past week. Approximately 200 tons OF
ore IS treated daily.
At the DeadWoOd mines six and one
half feet OF good ore has been cut on
the 500 foot level, with other develop
ments equally satisfactory. a total OF
20 feet being driven the past week
The mill treated 225 tons. The semi
monthly cleanup Is in progress
At the Treasure Mining and Reduc-
ton company a new strike has been
made in the mine. specimen samples
assaying as high as $4,000 IN gold and
silver The ore teams are making reg
ular trips 10 the mill. which is treating
upward Of IS tons daily.
At the Deep Down mine the leasers
have encountered IS inches OF ore as
saying S48 per ton. The work is being
pushed and arrangements made to be-
gin regular delivery Of ore to the
DeadWOOd mill as soon as possible.
At the Oaks company property the
new Odds y horsepower gasoline hoist
set up at the south shaft on the Pa
cific mine was placed I'm commission
last week and IS proving entirely sat
isfactory. Sinking is IN progress. A
Wine has been started in the tunnel
at the point where fine ore was dis
covered All ore produced in develop
ment is being treated in the DeadwOOd
mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

A ALL times in the worlds his
n tory. people have been fond OF
4 \ fables. A fable is a short and
very simple story that is supposed TO
illustrate a truth.
For example. here is one:
The hares were arguing in meet
ing one day that all animals should
have equal rights. A lion arose and
aid friends, your words sound grand,
but you have neither the teeth nor the
claws that we have
OF course, II is clear that II the mons
had been arguing for equal rights, the
nares would have said nothing 50 TINS
fable could have been made 10 Illus
trate a great truth, in two ways
But there is no question about the
a wolf. passing hut looked into
the door and saw some shepherds eat
ing mutton for dinner Calling out 10
them. he said
What a row YOU would make II you
caught me doing the same thing
Which. after all, is only another view
Of equal rights.
The great writer OF fables was
slave named AesOp- Where he was
born. nobody knows The date OF his
birth was about 500 B. C., $500 years
ago A great number OF learned men
have written about him, and one,
Freuchman. devoted several years TO
trying to learn the facts OF his life
This shows that being a slave is an
accident Of social conditions but being
q thinker Is q matter OF another kind
no one has ever cared to write the life
Of the man that owned AesOp- In fact.
Aesop seems to have been owned by
two masters. one Of whom gave him his
liberty. because he was impressed by
his learning anC wit
Once free the former slave raised
himself to a high position. He trav-
q O. r
what books ne read, but every one
knows the book he wrote-Which, after
all. IS more to the point He visited
many cities Of the ancient world. and
dis.
CrOesus, you may remember. was
said to be the richest man who ever
lived. So we say. in these days as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
MINING NEWS
RNIFFEH BUYS THE
3PAGHE BOX HHE
Tucson Man Acquires One
of the Best Properties
Near Clifton.

Clifton, Ariz.. Feb. 24.-Johu W.
Kniffen has purchased the Apache Box
mining property, some % miles south
east Of Clifton. Mr. Kniffen is Tue
son financier and the property he has
acquired is considered one Of the best
in this part Of the country. The Apache
Box Is situated but a couple of miles
from the famous Twin Peaks mines and
in the past few months several hum
dred tons Of ore have been shipped TO
the shelters which averaged from $50
and up per ton.
This property, together with the
Twin Peaks and the Clear Lake mines.
are being worked with a full force al
the present time and ara three of the
richest mining properties in fba co71r,0
ty. The above properties have been
worked comparatively short time. bur
with the progress shown they PROMISE
to be paying investments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
MINES NEAR WILCOX
ARE IN MUCH DEMAND
Los Angeles and Texas Men
Go Into the District
For Investment.

Wilcox, Ariz, Feb. 24-Substantial
activity IS being evidenced every week
in the mining interests ADJACENT to
Wilcox. The property Of T. J. Barnes.
In the lewiston district, IS creating
much interest on account Of the proved
gold values and the showing of other
rare minerals. Both Texas and Los
Angeles capital are bidding for hold
ings in the property. Within the past
week one half interest in one claim
was bought by T. F. Rankin. of Mid
lend. Texas, the consideration being
$4,000 cash and improvements to be
placed on the property
In the Dragon Semi Circle a new
copper company has been organized and
application made for incorporation.
This property adjOins the Centeurion
mine. which is proving Of such splen-
did worth. The new company is
known as the Standard Copper com
pany and the organizers are J. n
Lean. of Wilcox; o. T. Smith. of Dra-
COON. and VIM Schaeffer. OF Bowie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
PITTSBURG-A ARIZONA
PROPERTY ATTACHED
Claims and Mills in Tomb
stone District to Be
Sold bv Sheriff.

Tombstone. Ariz., Feb. 24.-The min
ing claims, "a in number. the personal
property Of the Pittsburg-Arizona Gold
and Copper company, have been a =
tached by sheriff Wheeler upon an eS-
ecuuon ISSUED out of the superior
court in order to satisfy a fudETns ~ :
rendered against them in favor OF the
Duquesne National bank for the sum
The property involved includes what
is called the old Fisher Mill. lust at
the west end Of town. the old Ground
Hog mine and adjacent claims and the
BrOncho property near Charleston. as
well as two mill sites near the latter
place. The property viii be advertised
and sold at sheriffs sale within the
next 80 days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
WILL BORE FOR OIL
NEAR DAYTON, N. NJ

Artesia. n ~. Feb. 24--Sperry x
near DAYTON. where they will make a
thorough test for oil. As, oil and gas
have been found in that district when
wells were sunk for arteslan Wste s
oil men believe that a well drilled 10
a deptb of 1890 or 1000 feet Will pro
duce an abundance OF oil Tne test
Wen will be watched with considerable
interest d. r. Gesler has LETT for
DOUGLAS where he has several con-
tracts for sinking wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

The Osteopathz, Christian Scientists Honeopa5hs aoLse-
tics Etc, VIII Now e ia Position to Compel
Their Recognition Of Equality and Appointments
to Every State and National Institution in the
United States. Including The Armies and Eavies--
This Decision Means the Annihilation Of the Indi-
,ylduaEty and Domination Of the Alopathie A-9dl.
cal Profession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
The Lost and Found.

T VIII Be ever grateful to tie
Want Columns for the return Of an
article OF iewelry. an heirloom, that
I lost one evening, and which was
returned 20 ne the next evening"
You have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience with the remarkable eff.
cheney Of the Want Columns in re-
covering lost articles.
One great convenience Of the
Wants in returning lost articles Is
the fact that they work 90 quickly.
4 few hours after you send your
Want Ads to The Fl Psso Herald,
telling Of & lost article, thousands
Of people are reading the Wants, and
the losers and finders Of lost articles,
naturally enough. are the first to
make a critical examination Of the
host and found classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
MINING NEWS
work IS RESUMED
oil 6.85lB MINE
Directors Of Summit Com
pany Issue Statement;
Propose Exchange.

Globe. Ariz.. Feb. 24-The Gibson
mine, recently reIinquished BY the
summit & Copper company. is being
worked in a small way BIZ the Gibson
Copper company, to whom the mine
reverted. Ten men are at work IN
der the supervision OF Tip Henderson,.
one of the original owners of the
mine. and a full amount OF high grade
chalcopyrite ore is being taken out
on the fourth level ore is now being
hauled to Miami. preparatory to max
ing a carload shipment to the FL Paso
smelter.
Another car load OF snver-lead ore
has been shipped from the Copper and
Silver Zone group Four parties OF
lessees are at work on this grouD two
miles east of Globe and all are now
working in ore. The ore is coming
from near the surface, there being as
yet no deep workings on these claims.
The silver occurs as the chloride or
hOrnsilver and the lead as the car
Donate and galena.
Issue a Statement
A statement has been ISSUED by the
directors 60 the shareholders OF the
summit Copper company. which re-
Gently surrendered Its lease and Op-
ton on the Gibson mine, 16 miles west
OF Globe. The report shows that S164,-
900 was derived from the sale Of stock
and S23. 900 from the sale Of ore. 1t
shows that S141. 600 was expended at
the mine in its development and $40
600 was paid on the property. The
report states that in the opinion OF
the directors a sufficient tonnage had
not been developed to warrant further
expenditure on the property. The re-
port states that in the opinion OF the
directors a sufficient tonnage had not
been developed to warrant further ex-
penditure on the property. The di-
rectOrs have secured an interest I'm a
gold prospect in the Radersburg dis
trict Montana. and offer to holders OF
Summit Copper stock two shares in
the Summit Gold Mining company for
every five shares in the Summit Cop
per company.
P. S. Tate and the Lyle brothers.
who are leasing on the 100 foot level
Of the Black Warrior mine, are ship
ping a car load OF copper-silicate ore
to the smelter at FL Paso.
Is Being Worked.
The concrettng Of the kingdom shaft
OF the United Globe is progressing
very satisfactorily under the supervis-
Ion OF contractor Paul MichaelsOn and
c. H. Weideman. construction ene-f-
neer The first section Of $50 feet mas
been completed and the work has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
a. rnn rettinr On vaIue %

Are you getting full value tor your
money. and are you doing right when
buying a gasoline or distllate engine,
II YOU do not carefully tnveslgaIe the
Witte Junior line. for sole by n. A.
Carnenter & Brother. Of III Paso2 Mace
in ~. .. 3. g. s and II H. p Cheap. eff
ficient and absolutely guaranteed for
five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
OIL is FOUND ON
RANCH NEAR ALPINE

Alpine. Texas. Feb. 24.-On has h.
discovered on the Francis Poc,,o,-
ranch IN this county at depth o. 979
Ne e., ME -ls51 me ne r3nehman was having
W5n,ether the oil is in sufficient 0Ns,, .
'l'ies 20 make IL a paying proposifio5
Dr. WnrnOci. dentist, up-to-dats work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

You can easily sell it. Call Bell rs
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald viii sell it No bother, no
formalityr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
TELEBHoNE COMPLsI1,Cs EaRI.X.

Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 20SO before $40 p IN. All
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Two visiting bishops VIII occupy pull
pits in FL Paso churches Sunday morn
Ing. bishop +. r Hendrix at trinity
Methodist. and bishop Cameron Mann
al St Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Altura Presbyterian church, Altura
Park. Rev. Kenneth Brown. pastor. sun
DAY school y-45 a. m; morning service
sermon by Rev Kenneth Brown, IL a IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

East FL Paso Presbyterian cnurcns
Poplar and Texas streets, Rev Ken.
meth Brown, pastor. Sunday school, s-9O
a. N. No morning service viii be held
tomorrow as the pastor breaches at Al
tura Park Christian Endeavor, Z p. m
Night service 7-45 H. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
81. III Lutheran.

St PauTs Lutheran church, Carnegie
library basement. Sunday school at 10
g m: preaching at II a m. and D. m ;
Christian Endeavor at D. ~ Morning
subject The temptation of Jesus and
Ho7r he overcame IT. Evening, wise
unto Salvation Rev E h COMBS pas
tor 1877 Fast Overland.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

men and are gifts that are inexpensive
yet useful.
Two bits of fancy ribbon thus firing
ed may be stitched together to make
sachet covers.
The dainty colorings and charming
varieties in these Dresden ribbons sug-
gest numerous uses for such odds and
ends at the Christmas season.
Such a simple thing as a package Of
good pins can be placed in an attrac
tive holder. Take piece of ribbon
five inches wide, fold it in half and
then fold the edges back on them
selves. Make this case a little longer
than the paper of pins. Fasten the
edges at the corners after fringing
them and place a bow of narrow rib
bon at each end, allowing for a short
ribbon handle. This can be made to
match the bureau trimmings and eau
be hung at the side within convenient
reach.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

wide ribbon in novel blue and white
and pale green figured design. 1t is
lined with green china silk and is
fitted with separate compartments for
the different brushes. The back OF the
case may he made over frame of
cardboard, while the front can be
stiffened with canvas. A narrow
dark blue and gilt braid ornaments the
edge, binds the two sections of the
case together and gives body to the
flaring bow Of ribbon along whose face
it is run.
Do not forget a round bag for col
lars. A circular disk of stiff cardboard
six inches in diameter can be cut and
covered with linen. Measure off Il
strip six inches wide and as long as
the circumference of the circle. Sketch
some simple design on it, repeating the
motifs three times and embroider
Attach rings to the upper edge and
whip on the straight piece after join
ing at the straight edges. Run ribbon
through the rings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20
CHRISTMAS REUNIONS.

How many families whose
members have been dispersed
and scattered far and wide in
the restless struggles of life are
on this day reunited and meet
once again in that happy state
of companionship and mutual
good will which is a source OF
such pure and unalloyed delight
and one so Incompatible with
the cares and sorrows of the
world, that the religious belief
of the most civilized nations and
the rude traditions of the rough
est savages alike number it
among the first joys of future
condition of existence provided
for the blest and happy! How
many old recollections and how
many dormant sympathies does
Christmas time awaken! -
Charles Dickens.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

of our TOTAL ASSETS of s., coo, OQOOO
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20

Do not think of Christmas giving as
compulsory. Examine your list care
fully and blue pencil each name that
is not necessary. The instant a Christ
mas gift becomes a burden 1t is as
poison to the Christmas spirit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20
Last Minute Giving.

The only Christmas spirit evolved by
last minute preparation is a cynical
disgust for a holiday that should be
attractive 1t is like a worker who
says she can work only under pres
sure. Before long she and the work
gufpar
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20
RIBBON REMNANTS.
Short Lengths Of This Make Attractive
Holiday Remenbrancea.

Very dainty powder rags may be
made OF short lengths of Dresden rib.
bon fringed ut the ends. A bit of cham.
ois is stitched to the under side of
the ribbon, and 1t is with this the pow.
der is put on. Such toilet accessories
will be much appreciated by most wo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-20
MERE MANS CHRISTMAS.
The Offerings That Women Friends
May Prepare For Him.

In selecting a gift for a man a girl
is limited to articles for his desk, sofa
cushions, calendars and bits OF EN-
broidery.
A man will like this attractive case
for brushes, which is made of very
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The two matters relating to Stony
Brook reservoir came up before Judge
ShumWay in the superior court room
on Saturday morning. Taking up the
first matter, the motion to have J.
Raymond Palmer vacate his farm,
which is on the reservoir watershed,
arguments were made by Attorney d.
G. Perkins for the city and c. w.
Comstock for Mr.. Palmer. The mo-
ton had been argued once, but at the
request of the judge it was reargued.
Damage by Taking Water.
When the matter of having Judge
Shumway appraise the damage to sew
eral property owners in Montville for
the taking Of water for the reservoir
came UP Attorney King for respond
ents moved that the matter be dis
missed as he contended that it should
come before a judge and be determin-
ed that it is necessary to take the wa
ter for a reservoir, which he claimed
had not been done, and no tribunal has
said it was necessary, and this must
be done before the city can take the
water. He said that the Palmer land
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
GOING TO BOSTON.
Mrs. Mary S. Lamb to Train at Sim
mons College to Be Director of
Trade School-Leaves Town Today.

Mrs. Mary S. Lamb leaves for Bos-
ton today (Monday) for the course of
training given under the auspices of
Simmons college in the Woman's Edu-
cational and Industrial Union of Bos-
son. From large number of COM
petitors for this advantageous course
only six were selected, Mrs. Lamb
having the honor of being one of that
number
She will begin at once a three
months course of training for a di-
rector in a trade school, taking up
economics, general design and indus
trial science, to fit herself for super
vision in d vocational school, where
the pupils are of high school age. Glass
work in Simmons college in econom-
les Of industry, industrial and business
accounting will form a portion of the
course, which will also include prac-
tice teaching in trade school, or classes
under supervision. At the termination
Of her three months training, Mrs
Lamb has been assured a fine appoint
ment, She has received the most cor
dial letters from Helen R. Hildreth
director of the trade school shops, and
from Florence M. Marshall, a leading
specialist in this line
Mrs. Lamb is admirably fitted for
nef new work, having taught with
such success as principal Of Hobart
avenue school that her resignation is
regarded as a serious loss to the Cen
trail district and is regretted by Supt
Tilson and the board Of education. She
has a practical knowledge Of the trade
training in needle arts, which is part
Of her course, and the Boston super
visor has written a hattering letter
urging her speedy coming. She re-
received notification of her successful
candidacy late in August, but contin-
ued to teach at Hobart avenue until
the district could find some one to sue
coed her.
In Christ church, where Mrs. Lamb
has been an active worker, her depart
ure will be sincerely regretted, and as
a member Of the Round Table she will
be missed, as a bright, brainy, we'll in
formed woman, who aided in keeping
this organization up to a high stand
ard Of literary attainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
EXPECT TO EXCEED EVERYTHING
New Years Open House at the Y. M.
c. A. Has Been Well Planned.

Fer the annual Open House this eve
ming by the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, the committees in charge are
preparing for one of the largest at
1endances on record intending that the
informal character of the programme
shall make every man and woman in
terested in the Y. NJ. C. A. feel perfect
u free to attend, and all are invited
The refreshments for the evening
are in the charge of the Women's
auxiliary with Mrs. G. c. Hull chair
man and the following ladies' at the
tables, with other assistants Mrs.
.F. A. Mitchell Mrs. James l.. Case.
Mrs F.. w Coleman and Mrs. ]. f..
Cobb. For the reception in the after
noon Cor the members Of the boys de-
partment, their parents and friends,
Mrs. C. D. SEWN is to be in charge
Of the refreshments with assistants.
Magician Hendricks, with his novel
shadowgraph and smokegraph is ex-
pected to be a unique feature of the
entertainment programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Want The APPRAISAL DISMISSED
Motion Argued in the Stony Brook Reservoir MatterHear
ing Put Over Until Next Month-Moton to Vacate
Reargued.

might be taken for f1owage, but it re-
quires a stronger right to take the
water from the Johnson privilege. He
held that the court must have COM
plete jurisdiction and not infringe on
the constitutional rights of the own
er.
Attorneys Perkins and Tanning for
the water board declared that the city
had the right under its charter, and
that Judge Shumway could hear the
testimony and decide on the value of
the rights which the city wants.
Judge Shumway reserved his decis-
ion on the motion to dismiss. He stat
ed that he would endeavor to decide
the motion to vaeate in a week and
the motion to dismiss in two weeks, so
that the hearing was adjourned to
come in at p m. Saturday, Jan. Is.
Agreement With Three.
There was number Of interested
parties at 1.-THE hearing, and it was
announced to Judge Shumway that
the department had reached an agree
ment with Harris Halpin, Moses Ben
dett and Nathan HeCker of New York,
three of the respondents.