davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
NIINING NEWS
WILL ERECT MILL
AT LANGSTON MINE
Old Property Near Pinos altos 70 DE
IN PinOs Altos District.

o,a r,-o,.-tv Near PfnOs Altos to Be
worked Againt Much Activity Now
in PfnOs Altos District
silver CITY. n. NJ. Sept. 1e.-Messrs-
Holt Of Okfahoma, AIvino,- Of Ell Paso,
and OrIesbv have purchased the old
To1es+01 mine located near P1Hos Al
tos- ana will operate it The Lang
sion was worked many years ago. the
ore CARRYING zinc, gold, silver ana cop
per. 1t could not be treated success
fully in that day and as 1t was not
paving proposition the mine was
abandoned. Now, however, with I'M
proved methods and up TO oste ap-
pliances. it is believed good thlhS
and the owners will immediately eIeS'
a mill to treat the ore.
The success of George H utter IN
treating the same grade and KIND OF
ore at his mine, not great way from
the I.angston property, is encouragln
and indicates that the new owners OF
the Langston mine will succeed; Nj;
litter Is not only saving practically all
the zinc but nearly all the goId anu
silver carried in his ore, something
heretofore impossible.
Another new mill is being erected IN
the Pinos Altos district and II Will pc
used to treat ore mined years ago ana
now on the dump at the mine from
which it was taken
Several Ieasers are doing much work
in the Pinos Altos district and are
making regular shipments to the
smeIter in FL Paso. Freight on ore
from Silver City to- FL Paso is now only
81 per ton. whereas formerly the rate
was So, and this reduction has much to
do with the mining activity at Pinos
Altos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
TO SINK NEW SHAFT
IN "TRES DE MAYOS"
Bisbee Man Makes Rich Copper Strike
in a Mine Near Duquesne.
Arizona.

Nogales. AriZ, Sept. ia L. Peck,
who has owned the Tires de Mayos"
mine, about 10 miles northeast from
NogaIes. from which ne formerly
shipped considerable ore before the
water drove him out, has let con-
tract for so foot shaft on his prop
erty, having interested Van Horn, Of
Bisbee, in the proposition. The old
shaft was 12G feet deep and the water
rose so feet. Mr.. Peck expects to
strike the old vein at a depth OF %
feet, and if it shows up well a large
amount of money viii be spent on de-
velopment work. The tires de Mayo"
property is about three miles south
from the new Three RS" property,
but, unlike the Three RS" is a lead
and silver producer.
It has been learned that a Mr..
Brown, formerly from Bisbee, who re-
Gently took a bonding lease on the
property of George Gross, about mile
and a half southwest from Duquesne,
the property Mr.. Gross had a tunnel
driven about so feet, but Mr.. Brown
figured that the tunnel was running
along the hanging wall instead of
about half way in the tunnel he
started a crOsscut. Within five feet
he had cut into a body of copper car
Donates which is stated by those who
have seen it will run at least 20 per-
cent copper, as there is not a particle
of rock in the ore.
Mr.. Brown has crosscut about five
feet of the vein and has not yet gone
through it The entire five feet will
average about so percent Mr.. Brown
is trying to secure a lot of burros with
which to pack his ore down the noun
tain to a point u miles east from No
gales. from which place it is to be
hauled to town in wagons. but ne
states that it is almost impossible to
secure either burros or wagons on ac-
count of the great activity in mining
in the country, which gives employ
ment to all available packers and team
90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
THREE IN CONTEST
FOR MINE INSPECTOR
Competitive Examination Held in Gov
ernOr's office at Santa Fe to Fill
Vacancy In Department

Competitive Examination Held in Gov
ernOr's office at Santa Fe to Fill
Vacancy In Department
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Sept 16.-Three can
dates for the office Of state mine in
spector. in which a vacancy exists, par
ticipated in the competitive examina-
ton called by governor W. G.. Melon
aid, in accordance with lew enacted
by the recent legislature Those tax
ing the examination were r H BeddOW,
OF Gallup; John ". Sullivan, Of Ber-
nalillo, and Harry Robertson, of Flora
Vista The examination was held in
the executive office and occupied sew
eral hours.
Governor Mcdonald announced after
the examination that he would look
over the examination papers, after
which they would be sent to president
L A Drake, of the New Mexico school
of mines at Soeorro, one OF the board
of examiners for grading, and then
returned to Santa F'e and given to the
state engineer, J. A French another
examiner, for perusal. Following the
report of the two examiners to the
governor, who. himself, also acted as
one of the board. an appointment to the
position from the applicants will be an
nOunced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
BORE FOR OIL AND
STRIKE A SALT VEIN

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Sept. 16.-Another
the oil well at the Bad Lands field, 10
miles east of Tucumcari, trouble being
encountered through the interference
from a so foot vein of salt, which has
demanded attention. 1t is hoped to
continue operations this week. The
well at present has reached the depth
of 400 feet The operators are san
guine of a successful strike of oil. de-
claring that this field will prove to be
the richest ever struck in the south
west. Practically all available land in
the vicinity has been filed upon as
mineral claims by residents Of Tucum-
carl and adjoining towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
LIVESTOCK
NEW DIPPING RULE
MADE AT DOUGLAS
Cattle VIII Be Permitted On Open
Range Under Guard Between
First and Second Dipping


Douglas, Ariz, Sept 16.-FohOwtng
a conference between DR.. 7. A Bray,
chief on the Mexican border of the
United States bureau Of animal indus
try, and DR.. W E Severn, state Veter-
marian, announcement is made that
a new ruling, allowing Sonora cattle
held for two clippings to be allowed to
be held upon the open ranges under
guard, had been agreed upon
The new rule viii allow cattle to be
passed at the line then taken to the
dipping pen put through the tanks
Responsible guards viii be secured in
all cases in order that there may be
certainty that the cattle will be re-
turned for their second dipping
The new rule will not have the ef
feet of abrogaung the ruling which
viii hold many cattle from quaran-
tined districts out Of the United States.
One bunch of this character was turned
back this week by DR.. F. NJ Hart. fed
eral veterinary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MRS. BREMEN OFFERED
BIG SUM FOR MINE
Report Says New Workers Offer $780,
900 for Chloride Flat Mine Prop
erty Near Silver City.

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 16.-It is re-
ported here that certain New York
mining men have offered Mrs. Bremen
the sum of $250,0OO for her mining
property situated in Chloride Flat,
about a mile and a half west Of Silver
City. Years ago these mines were the
greatest producers of silver in the
southwest and it is alleged several
millions of dollars were taken from
them They are located in the richest
silver district in New Mexico. Mrs.
Bremen has had many offers for the
property but has refused all, as she be-
lieved the prices offered were entirely
too law. She is considering the last
offer of s25O.00O and it may be accept
ed it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
LONG AND DEITY GO TO
INSPECT CHRISTMAS NINE

HAYDEN. ~Ariz-, Sept. IA. H. Long,
assistant general manager Of the Ari-
iona and Eastern railroad, in company
with G. ". Deitz, has arrived in Hay
den in Mr.. Longs private car Sinaloa.
Mr.. Deitz is general manager Of the
Silver Bell Mining company at SascO
and came for the purpose of inspect
mig the Christmas mine at Christmas,
which is owned by the same officials
as the Silver Bell property. They left
by auto for Christmas and will return
in a day or two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MANY HORSES BOUGHT
AND SOLD AT VALENTINE

Valentine, Texas. Sept. 1T. W.
Snyder passed through Valentine with
500 head of horses which he purchased
in adjoining states. He sold so head
to ". L Cass and 80 head to John Z
Means.
J T Sitters, United States Inspector.
has auctiOned off some horses and
rebels.
Foley & Smith have purchased some
fine cattle OF W. L Cass-
". A Foley has purchased some
mules and horses Of Evans Means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

Morrison. a local shipper, has topped
the Fort Worth MARKET with hogs that
brought $3.50, the car netting $1,000
This is the third, time this season that
hogs sent by Mr.. Morrison have topped
the market, and Hale county hogs
shipped by other parties have also
taken top prices several tines There
is being more interest taken IN hog
raising in this section than ever be-
fore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
RUIDOSO MEN BRING IN
HORSES FROM MOUNTAINS

Ruidoso, N NJ, Sept 16.-Watt and
Matt Gilmore, H P. Clark and B. F.
Miller have returned from the san
Andres mountains New Mexico, with
q bunch or horses.
James Reagan, Arthur Chalk and
John Hilburn, of TularOsa, N n, are
here gathering some cattle that Mr.
Reagan bought of John Snider, and viii
drive them to his ranch near Tularosa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
WINTER RANGE ASSURED
IN THE PLATEAU q

Plateau, Texas, Sept 1s.-After se.-
eral days drouth, the best rain Of the
year fell here. Winter range is as
sured now
E. L Jones has been rounding up his
cattle this week.
Dee Grubbs has sold his stock inter
est here and has gone TO Fl. Davis.
where he intends to live in the future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MILL
GOES TO 80 STAMPS
SOeorro Mine Awards Contract for
Breaking ore; DeadwOOd Mill
Runs Continuously.

NOgOuon, n NJ, sept Ib--At me
Ernestine Mining company for the last
10 days of August. 1880 troy ounces
of gold. and silver bullion were smelt-
ed; five tons Of concentrates were pro-
duced for the period. During the. past
two weeks 1854 tons of ore were treat
ed Reconstruction of a 10 stamp bat
terry will be completed this week,
after which 80 stamps will be in regu-
lar commission.
At the Socorro mines. a contract to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
CALUMET AND ARIZONA GETS
EXPERT STEAM SHOVEL MAN

Bisbee. Ariz., sept 16.-The Calumet
and Arizona company has secured the
services of Michael Curley, VINO has
been associated with the Canister iron
mines as a steam shovel expert
This is naturally taken as an indica-
ton of the early opening of the com
panys big Cornelia properties, which
are understood to contain a large de-
post Of copper ore with practically no
overburden, which will be mined By
steam shovel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
RAINS MAKE RANGE
GOOD AT VAN HORN

Van Horn, Texas, Sept 16.-Good
rains have fallen over this country, the
stockmen are all smiles now, tanks are
full OF water and the recent rains will
insure good grass everywhere, as the
rain seems to be general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lsin's Liniment- This liniment also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

GOOD GRASS AND FAT CATTLE.
Silver City, n. NJ, Sept 16.-Jim Up
ton. of Luna county, reports grass fine
and cattle fat in his section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MARIA MEN BUY BUNCH
or FORT M AVIS CATTVl

Maria, Texas. Sept. 1S.-Mitcheu
Bros. have bought of A s Thompson.
Of Fit Davis, a big bunch OF yearling
steers They have been delivered
The -asn continues to fall in Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16
MANY SALES MADE BY
PIAINYIEW CATyrI. E1IEN

PlainVieW, Texas, Sept Ib--Many
cattle deals are being made in this sec
ton Crawford & Hooper have sold
100 head of three year old steers at
$3.50; Chas. Epps has sold ESQ threes
at s45; Geo. Douthitt has sold $50 twos
at SAL Missouri parties were the pur-
chasers of these steers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-16

PLAINVIEW HOGS BRING
TOP MARKET PRICES
Plainview, Tex, Sept. 1T ".
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
NEWS 6rRe
YOUNG
spEOpLE,
GOOD TRICK WITH SCISSORS
Something That Has Puzzled Many
People and Requires Practice to
be Done Quickly.

This Is something that has puzzled
many people. The trick is to place
your little fingers through the handles
OF pair OF scissors. palms up, and
tnen twirl the scissors round toward
you and bring them up in front in
such way that the points will be up.
ward. as shown in Fig. 3. If you don't
know the secret they will come up
win the points downward instead.
Inc trick Is In the way you manage
the scissors just as you flop them
over; IL you leave your fingers in the
handles the scissors will come up with
the points, down. In order to make
them come points up you have to take
your fingers out of the handles mo
mentarily and let the scissors turn a
little between the palms Of your
nands and then put your fingers back
through the other way. The principle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
GLOVER IN WESTERN OREGON
Agronomist Tells How Best Rails ed,
When Cut and How to Dry.

Agronomist Tells How Best Rails ed,
When Cut and How to Dry.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-The counties in Western Ore
gon which are producing the bulk of
the clover seed crop, according to Ag-
ronomist George R. Hyslop, of the
Oregon Agricultural college, are
Washington, Yamhill, Marion. Polk,
Linn. Clackamas and Benton. Coun-
ties having the best drained soils are
preferable for raising clover seed, he
says.
"The clover is usually seeded in
fall-sown grain early in the spring,
preferably in February or in the first
weeks of March," Prof. Hyslop says.
about IL to Is pounds of the seed
are used to the acre. The year fol-
lowing the crop is ready for the seed
production, and generally the first
growth of this second season is clipped
between the middle and last of May.
The clippings are allowed to fall on
the ground, or, in some cases, utilized
for green fodder. Sometimes the
clover fields are pastured with sheep
or other livestock up to about the first
of May, but in this case care must be
taken to avoid pudding the soil by
planting.
"The object in clipping or pastur-
ing is two-fold: First, that the second
crop makes more uniform growth
and produces more blossoms at time
when better fertilization of the flow
ers is secured, producing a larger re-
turn; second, that the clipping les
sens insect injury to the seed and i'm
proves the quality of the product.
"Clover seed should be cut when the
heads have turned brown, by the use
of moving machine with punching
attachment or self-rake reaper.
The punches of clover seed should dry
in the field and be threshed promptly
after drying to avoid less loss and se-
cure the best quality of the seed."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04

caH Lesl Ue foi4uwed ny trying II With
pair of scissors. First stick your
fingers through the handles, with the
scissors points down and your palms
facing up, as in the top picture. Then
by movement of the hands you can
force the scissors upward and around
TILL the points are near your chest. as
In Fig. 2. Now is the time to take
your fingers out for an instant. You
continue the rotation by holding the
handles between your palms and put
your fingers back through from be-
mind, thus allowing the points of the
scissors to come up when the hands
are placed back to back as in Fig. 8.
1t must be practiced so it can be done
quickly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE.
Tax Supported College Should Tell
People Where Money Is,

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-Since the Oregon Agricultural
college is state institution, support
ed by public tax, the manner in which
the funds appropriated are spent,
what is offered in return to the young
men and women of the state in the
way of educational advantages and
practical training, and what the insti-
tuition can do for those unable to come
to the college. 1t is considered a
part of the proper work of the institu-
ton to report through the public press
the results of scientific investigation,
in such untechnical form that they
may be, of interest and assistance to
the general reader.
For this reason press bulletin de-
partment was established recently,
and through it the daily and weekly
newspapers of the state are kept con-
stantly advised of new courses offered,
new experts added to the corps of in
structors and Investigators, discover
les made which will aid the farmer,
gardener, fruitman, and stock raiser,
and new publications which may be
had for the asking.
Besides the news stories to the
daily and weekly press of the state,
there are prepared at frequent inter-
walls articles for the agricultural and
other technical publications having
any considerable circulation in the
state. Altogether there have been
sent out since September l, 1911,
1887 articles which have included
11,082 typewriter sheets and 40, 1876
in mimeograph form. Many of these
have been illustrated by photographs
of the college campus, equipment, lab
oratories, and demonstrations to show
the reader more clearly the meaning
of the text.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
CARE FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
As Soon as Hatchlng Season Closes I,
as Time to Begin Cleaning Houses
Gravel Is Good.

4 By the last of April or the first OF
May the Matching season should be
Nver for the larger breeds, though II
may be continued through May with
the smaller ones, says the American
Agriculturist. AS soon as this is ac.
complished, If the weather Is warm
enough. begin with spring house
cleaning for Biddy. Clean out the
houses, sweep down the cobwebs and
spray thoroughly with lime sulphur
solution. This may be obtained for
about 20 cents gallon from dealers
and reduced according to directions.
With the spray fill every crack and
crevice, In the henhouse, as we'll as
roosts and nests. This solution is far
ahead Of kerosene and carbolic acid.
generally used
After cleaning the house and spray.
ing put in 6 or inches of good gravel.
and over It the chaff from the barn.
This is an excellent place to sprinkle
the morning feed, and Biddy will get
busy as soon as she leaves her perch
In the morning. At this time 1t Is well
either to sell the roosters or eat them
up, as they will only waste the feed
for the balance of the season. By
fall one will want new blood, so why
let them eat their heads of: during
the summer?
The care Of the little chickens is the
most needed just now. If kept In
heatless brooders, and as yet not let
out, be sure to give them freshly cut
sod every day, and do not let their
bran hopper get empty See that they
are tucked up warm under their cover
every night before you seek your own
couch, and before anyone else has
his breakfast let the little ones be
fed. Unremitting care the first eight
weeks will repay one for the trouble.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
t23SRGAA AAHHSy1g7Y SU'sK sUsE RE5'ss E7Es
The Modern Aesop.

A dog, who was accustomed to over
eat, held piece Of meat in his mouth
as he crossed a placid stream by
means Of plank. Looking in, he
saw what he took to be another dog
carrying another piece Of meat. Snap
ping greedily to get this as well. he
let go the meat that he had and lost
1t in the stream. AS result his ipdl-
gestion felt much better all the rest
of the day.-Life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
COLLEGE REACHES MANY.
Government Report of Institutes and
Demonstrations,


Demonstrations.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-In the annual report of farm
ers' institutes sent by the director of
extension at the Oregon Agricultural
college to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture at Washington, it is
shown that, up to July ! of this year,
there were held institutes in every
county but one, including 6S one day
institutes, 8 lasting two days, and /
lasting still longer, a total of 72 in
stitutes holding 115 sessions attended
by 10, 6SS people.
An institute train giving instruc-
tion in general farming and consisting
OF four cars made run of 952 miles,
stopping at IL stations at which the
attendance at lectures given by 9 ex.
perts was 1925. A roundup in
stitute held at the Moro branch exper.
iment station was attended by $50
farmers, and SS other special institu-
tes had an attendance of 1880.
These included special lectures at pic.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
FARM 1N1 :1.l,;i' ORCHARD
Notes and Agricultural Colleges Experiment Stations
Oregon and Washington Specially Suitable Conditions

mics, lChautauquas, churches, banquets,
conventions, commercial clubs, grang-
es and fairs. This brings the total
attendance at special Institutes to 49,
400.
During the year there were 20 state
lecturers from the college who did
some institute work, 81 local speak
ers, and from / to 5 state lecturers
were sent to each institute, receiving
no compensation for this extra work.
They devoted altogether ASS days to
these lectures at the teachers institu-
tes, to which 13 days were given, s
lecturers spoke to 1926 people. AT
high schools, where 10 days. lecturing
was done by ten college speakers,
there were reached 2,91O; and in the
grammar schools where lecturers
visited on 259 days, 1,1O5 were ad-
dressed.
Four of the experiment stations
men have conducted four one. day dem
onstrations, at which the attendance
was 2l5. Most of the Institutes were
arranged at the request of local organ
izations or individuals, who specified
the topics on which they wished the
college expert to lecture.
insufficient funds have made it i'm
possible to respond to all requests for
Institutes. A new feature of the
work was the poultry demonstration
car operated over the Southern Pacific
lines in the Willamette valley from
April to May a, making 80 stops and
reaching FL, 932 people. The work in
cooperation with the state superin-
tendent of schools in industrial educa-
ton eliminating in exhibits at school
fairs all over the state enlisted the
active interest of some $4,000 boys
and girls. 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Born; Not Made,

Professor" said Miss Skylight, g.
want you to suggest a course in life
for me. I have thought of Journal
ism" What are your own inclina
dons?" "Oh, my soul yearns and
throbs and pulsates with an ambition
to give the world a life-work that
shall be marvellous in its scope, and
weirdly enhancing in the vastness OF
Its structural beauty!" "Woman
you're born to be milliner."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Chinese BARRIERS In Hard Luck,

Chinese BARRIERS In Hard Luck.
Barber shops were the exception.
father than the rule, in China in the
old days, itinerant BARRIERS attending
to their customers wants In the
streets or in the customers home.
There appears to be no tendency to-
ward the institution OF barber shops
since the change Of hairdressing; in
tact. the tendency locally Is to dc
away with the barber altogether. Thus
many families are purchasing hairclip
pers. which seem to be regarded as the
Snly essert'-' A. '--'-~"'ting.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-10-04
Same az a Hen.

In a Utica kindergarten school a
few days ago the subject before the
class was the hen. Among other ques-
tions asked by the teacher was:
what does the hen have that we
haveT the teacher at the same TINA
placing her hands on her head to in.
dicate the portion Of the body referred
to. Tho teacher was much surprised
as well as amused when a little girl
quickly answered: "A comb!" The
teacher had placed one hand on .
comb In her hair.