davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
GOLD AND SILVER
PRODUCTION IN
NEW MEXICO
During 1911 This State Devel-
Oped Greatly in Mining OF
Precious Metals; Future
Prospects Good.



CBy EvenInR HeraId \. y. Leased wsrel
Washington, Jan i0-The produc-
ton OF gold and silver in New Mexico
IN 1871 showed very heavy increase.
chiefly from the cyanide plants at
Mogollon, Socorro county bat also
from increased shipments Of gold and
silver bearing siliceot and copper
ores from the LOrdsburg and Central
districts, Grant county. Gold bullion
was produced at White Oaks, Lin
coin county; at Eliaabothtown, Col.
fax county, at IiCarllla, Lincoln cOun-
~ ana In the Las Anlmas and Her
mOsa districts, Sierra county; Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Jicar.lia and HlllsbOrO. Sier-
ra county: Orogrande. OterO county,
los Cerrillos and Golden. Santa re
county; and piuos Altos, Grant coun-
tN yielded some placer gold in 1911
Development ot the copper depOsita
In the BurrO mountain district, Crane
county. cont nned on large scale.
The Chino Copper Coz hos, mining
property 40 santa Rita Is 10 be- worked
by steam shovel, continued drilling
and stripping and storing ore, while
building al Hurley. 10 miles from the
mine, mill OIL three sections, each OF
! l000 tons capacity one section was
In operation before the end OF the year
and the other two should be Ia opera
ton within two months Two addl-
tional sections are IN prospect.
Production In the lcad-zinc camp at
| Kelly SocOrro county In the form Of
bath lead and zinc ore and conCen-
tratcs. was confined chiefly to the
mines OF the Tri-Bullion Smelling a
RehEiug Co. and the OZARK Smelling
a Refining CO.. although there was
also considerable development Of and
I prospecting for zinc ore bodies. The
l'ri-liullion plant yields lead cOncen-
tratcs by wet concentration and sena-
rates the zinc and iron by magnetic
separation Experiments were con-
unued with the flolati0n process at
tho Ozark mill The greater part OF
I both the zinc and Tie lead production
| OF New Mexico came from this camp.
With one exception. the mines OF
Dona Ana county formerly producers
OF considerable lead, were not active.
There were some shipments OF lead
ore from Lima county and also from
Grant county
No smelters were in operation in
! New Mexico IN 1914. but the old Con
holluNttd lend smtltor ana mines AZ
Los Cerrillos were purchased by the
Sunset 09mpany, which shipped lead
copper ore In 1871. Lead and copper
ores and concentrates and siliceous
ore are shlpped 20 ~ PasO, Tex; 20
Omaha, Nebr, and TO the Copper
| Queen, shannon, and Calumet n Ari-
IONA smelters. Arizona. Zinc ores
are shipped TO the middle western
states. Al copper and lead ores con
trihutod as usual to the precious-metal
output
According to preliminary figures
compiled by the director OF the mint,
New Mexico produced in 1917 5000 S97
in gold and i,i42,335 fine ounces OF
silver, valued az S62A.2S4, against
FiI7,200 In gold and 779.O00 fine
ounces OF silver, valded AT $500. 500. In
1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
OF WOOL
SITUATION FOR
YEAR 1871
General Business Suffered Be.
cause of Big Decisions BY
Supreme Court; Clothing
Trade Conservative.

Boston. Jan. fO.-1ho year 1910
was anything but satisfactory to the
wool trade OF the United states. but
1871 has been nearly or quite az bad.
The wool trade and the textile In
dustries, OF course. have not been the
only ones 60 suffer in the country.
Indeed. 10 this had been true II rs
Improbable that the wool trade would
have suffered as heavily Hut ven-
eral business has been disturbed by
thu supreme court decisions Cpcrhaps
quite ass much or more by the un-
certainty while awaiting the doci-
siunsl and the tariff agitation, SEIZED
ule K-thc wool and voolons sched-
ute being the particular point of at
tack
The year opened with an unusually
large amount OF wool carried over
from tie year 1910. This wool moved
only GO rill current needs at the mills.
switch turn AerD .tlua ..ud
90 mouth orders from tho clothing
trade. For the first five months Of
the year receipts exceeded shipments
by margin of about seven million
pounds This fact WAS not especially
conducive 10 higher of even steady
prices with the new clip beginning 90
arrive In the market n heavy guam,
Titles. Consequently prices wancd
steadily until at the last OF June un-
washed Gclninc Ohio fleece had drop
ped from 20 To "a cents. while quar-
ter blood COmhing Ohio had declined
from 2S 60 "a cents Territory fine
simple, quoted at 81 cents clean bassi,
was sold as low az 90 cents July J,
ana other grades were sold az an
equal decline.
Conditions at the Mills.
The policy OF conservative commit
ments by the clothing trade. as indi-
Gated above. was pursued very gem
orally during the year and especially
during the first part OF 1871. The
amount of goods finally moved, how
ever compared gavorably without
doubt with the yardage sold the pre-
vlous year. when Il was all added up.
Competition was naturally of the
lSeenest kind and mills made very
low prices In opening their goods,
both light and heavy weights. In
many cases taxing orders 81 no. profit
and In some eases at small loss. in
order to keep machinery In motion
and help Mt hand Wooden mills were
enabled Co do a much better business
than for n number 81 years, although
the worstcd goods Of course sold In
quantity by comparison very well.
/ There has been q slight. apprecia-
/ lion In values since midsummer. when
the tariff bill was vetoed by Prcsl-
dent TAFT. This advance in quota
tions has been less than might other
wise have been the case probably
had the trade not been subjected "a
such long period OF depression as 10
rob them OF about an the confidence
they had. Al the present moment
dealers are pretty well assured OF
their position and even u there be
no marked advance in price during
the coming season. which seems far
from unlikely. they are decidedly OF
the opinion that there will bee no de-
cline from the present position OF tn,
market.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

Heartburn, indignation or distress
OF the stomach Is instantly relieved
by HERBlNE 1T forces the badly
dlsested food out Of the body and re-
stores tone In the stomach and how
els Price soc sold Ay all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

Do you know that fully nine out
Of every ten cases OF rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF tho muscles
due 20 cold or damp, or chronic Fheu-
matism. and require no Internal
treatment whatever Apply Cham
berlin's Eminent freely and sec how
quickly Il gives relief. For sale by
an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

An exhibition OF the last work OF
tho late Edwin a. Abbey. tho Ameri-
can artist, was opened with the New
Year by the Royal Academy at Bur-
lington house. such exhibitions arc
a signal honor which tho academy
grants only la the ease OF It's most
distinguished deceased members.
Tho pictures selected for the eNhib-
Il were picked by Mrs. Abbey, with
the assistance ~ members OF the Roy
al Academy who were Ia close touch
and sympathy with the work OF her
husband
Among the pictures are several
sketches made preliminary 20 the
PAINTINGS which Abbey did for The
state Capital OF Pennsylvania az Har-
rishurg. Probably the most interest
Ing feature OF the exhibit are the pen
and ink sketches OF shakespearean
characters numbered among the last
efforts OF IN dead artist. These were
the result OF a life long study Of
shakespeare works aud the shakes
peare country made by Abbey, but he
had not progressed far enough with
the great work "a exhibit Il before
his death.
The Abbey exhibit Ia IN charge of
sir Frederick A. Eaton, secretary OF
the Royal Academy. After preparing
the exhibit, Mrs. Abbey sailed for
New York. Tho Abbey exhibit ai
Burlington House will be followed hl
an exhibition Of old masters which
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
BOHEMIAN SCHOLAR
TO LECTURE IN
AMERICA
Will Talk Before Congress
and Also at Chief UNIVERSE
ties of This Country; Poll
tics to Be Eliminated.

London, Jan. 10.--Couat Lutzow,
the Bohemian scholar and historian,
win leave London on January Goth
for AN extended tour OF America, and
VIII, besides giving an address before
congress deliver a series OF lectures
among many OF the chief universities
of America,
The address before congress Will be
largely devoted TO the subject OF uni
versal peace and early attempts In
that direction made by a king Of Boz
hemia, King George Podebrad, who
proposed a union OF European conn
tries 60 put q stop to war The lec-
lures at the universities will be on
tho history and literature OF Boz
hernia. politics, as far as possible be-
ing eliminated,
The count Is due 90 arrive IN wash
ington on February 9Th, ana the adj
dress 10 congress will be delivered on
the next day.
Count Lutzuw rs known throughout
Europe as an authority on things Boz
homian. ana he has leCtured and writ
ten about his country In almost every
university on this side OF the water
This however. viii Doe hia first trip O.
America. and hc Us looking forward
Go II with O great deal of interest, ~,
Twas Induced io make n bv Tho BO-
hupiuu su.i.ty of chicago, and by On,
fact that I'm Nebraska and other west.
crn states there are large and pros
porous Bohemian colonies A big
jolly man who Is usually SURF lundod
in his London residence, where he ano
the countess entertain. by the best o
the literary circle of England ana the
continent, the count is sure TO appeal
TO the American collegian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

The inappropriate and unreserved
lands OF this country amount 20 7ii,-
$4,000 acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

Marconrt wireless station at COLI
iona, Italy. sends messages TO this
country, over a distance OF $500
miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

For the best saddle horse5 an the
city call phone No 3, w l. Trimbie,
il3 North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10


tho academy iH mt years.
with the taking over % the nation
al Telephone company on January 1,
the government became the owner Of
practically an of tHr telephone facil-
tiles of the British ISLES,
Tho property OF The company be-
comes Ne possession OF the state and
the $4,000 employee Join In tho ranks
OF tho civil servants OF tile kingdom.
Generally pseakng the officials and
employees az the company are not
pleased with the change, as they fool
that Il will initiate against their
chances OF advancement.
Now that tho government is In SUI
prome control Of the telephone facil-
tiles OF the country, Il is expected
that efforts viii be madc 80 extend
Il greatly especially In the rural dis
tIicts. where the telephone Is almost
unknown. Even lu London the tel
eahone directory Is no larger than
Al ~ OF several cities OF the United
states with populations Of less than
$500 OOO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

The English parliament may be a
tolerahly we'll behaved body. but not
an the British parlaments can boast
OF their manners 90 sydney Austria
lia.. Mr.. Willis, the speaker. has 90
keep an eye on the books which mem
hers hurl az him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

A solder IN paste form, packed In
tubes and requiring no acid TO form
a fluX Is a novelty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

Mlerozona viii cure your fowls Of
RoTp. 25c, soc, et.oo {. w. zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10
COLDS VANISH
The sensible Overnight Remedy Tor
sensible People.

sensible Pcopic.
After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrums
and still retain possession Of that ter
riDie cold. do what thousands OF sem
sis.c people are doing. DO this:
Into oowl three quarters fun OF
boiling water pour "a scant teaspoon
ful os HYOMEl pronounce Il High-o
mel cover head and howl with a
towel and breathe for FIVE minutes the
soothing, healing ,apor that arises.
Then go 20 bed and awake with a
clear head In the morning. HYOMEi
does not contain opium, cocaine or
amy harmful drug bottle of nv
OMEl Inhalent costs so cents at J. II.
O'Rielly's and drugglsts everywhere
Guaranteed for gdttrrh. asthma
Group ana Catauna' deafness
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

An automatic machine for flour
mills. which takes a sample OF the
product made each hour for testing
has been Invented by q New Yorker.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-10

u1 hc tho most important given h
tho academy iH o. mt years.
The evening world., 1912-04-12

grsnd eoup the brewers son got wiss''
70 Bod and said that little old New
York was looking good 10 him. bud"
lost put on thu: trick. but. at that. all
his expenses had been paid for several
months and the touch" was always
there
Hauser was recognized by the police
- q man who vas wanted for having
Jumped 1900 bail on q charge OF rob-
berry. He and a brother raned George
were charged with having iured Jerome
NcCoys saloon. where they rave him
knockout drops. II wal alleged. and
then ROBBED him Of $4,000 worth Of bonds.
The charge was dismissed a few days
later IN the presentation being made
that the complainant was In Europe.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
TWO FIRES, ONLY ONE ALARM
Aetiag Chief FOE Sees One n &c.
ing to Another.

Instead Of killing two birds with one
stone. Acting Chief Fox killed two free
with one alarm to-day. Neither ire
was serious.
The chief Wa riding up Park avenue
In his buggy. responding to an alarm
caused by . IRE on the top floor of the
tenement at No. "a East One Hundredth
street. when he saw smoke issuing from
the Windows Of An apartment on the
top floor Of the six.story tenement ~
Nin~ety-seventh street and Park avenue.
Jumping from his buggy the chief d.
rected his driver TO 70 to the One Hun.
dredth street IRE and send back a
couple Of engines. Then he ran up to
the scene Of the IRE In the apartment
OF Philip stuiken. With water from the
kitchen sink he had the blaze about un.
der control when two engines arrived
from the other IRE. Engine No. IS wa
disabled by backing into a tender.
The One Hundredth street IRE vas b,
tho apartment Of Isaac Gellman. Little
damage We done.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
E|GHT-HOUR DAY
MAY Be GRANTED
TO COAL MINERS
Operators Inclined to Use This
as Lever In Driving New
Bargain.

PHILADELPHIA, April i2.-The sub
committee of eight. representing the
mAners and operators who are endcav.
oring to reach an agreement on q new
wage arrangement for the anthracite
mine workers, met again to-day with q
prospect OF . long session. Before en-
terins the conference room some menu
bers said they expected It would BE- ssv-
eral days before they will be able 70
make a report to the full committees.
Each OF the four union men carried
with him to-day . big bundle Of Stats
tics relating to the respective districts.
The discussion to-day opened with n
demand by the miners for an eight
hour day. instead Of the nine hours now
In force. The operators argued thar
this reduction would curtaii production
and inaict public hardship. The strike
commission Of tSo2 in reducing the
hours from ten to nine. had declared
the latter . fair work day.
The demand for union recognition Is
the most difficult Of all. Il 10 thought
the operators will use this ~ Q lever
to drive q better bargain - to the
wage scale.
Is particularly d~istasteful to the miners,
10 the plea oe the poverty Of the coal
business.
Our operations are carried on at a
loss" said George F. Baer. leading
operator.
What . pity" replied President
White Of the miners. And all Of YOU
~mi1lionaries! Look At this Reading Rail.
road terminal and at the buildings and
rolling stock Of the other coal roads
and coal companies. All this wealth on,
Of an improbable b~uslness!"
The evening world., 1912-04-12
HITCHCOCK NOT 70 RESIGN
IS WORD TO WASHINGTON.
Spokesman for Postmaster. General
Says He viii Not Leave
Taft's Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. April la.-After COM
municatins with his chief ny long
distance phone, Theodore Weed. spokss-
man here Of Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock issued n positive denial Of
the report that Hitchcock had decided
to resign and accept q s25.ooo year
job In New York City.
MI. Hitchcock authorizes me to say
that he has nc intention Of leaving
tho cabinet" rald Weed. II he were
II would be unlikely that he would take
a 5000 lob when no only recently re-
fused one where the compensation was
$4,000"
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Born Gentleman, He Rubbed
Elbows With Royalty and
Riches Playing the Game.
"CASHED nv" AFLOAT.
SCHEMES Covered Many Lands
and He Was Ever Alert to
N trim" a Sucker.

'Dud" Hauser. gambler. crook. card
seasr. cheat and gentleman. hiss turned
~ last trick. In the pariancs Of his
pssssssdou he has eashed In. The Big
neelsr took me last pot ana Bud" had
y Dey the reckoning. He went over tho
ofsat Divide Ia the same easy, graceful
maansr whioh he had gone over other
psepss's piles and through their purses
whns he ambled gently through life.
'Bud's" hears~ was the biggest thing
aaeat. and this wal beitting b the man.
ner d Me he had led. When the steamer
olympic came In from Southampton on
Wednesday afternoon sre bore the re.
mains OF the gentleman gambler and
soft. ~ail-around crook. Bud" had died
the day before.
bud" WAS RAFFLEs or THE
DEEP SEA.
Haussr had made his livelihood
~ many years out Of the ships
which 60 down to the SEA. Not that
~ had any insurance on the sh.ps, nor
asy cargo to insure. Buds" motto
va that beautiful aphorism a the
gambler: There's . sucker bort every
rninuts." He played the sucker 10 Q
fAre-you-welL. He was tho Rarles Of
the deep. vi of the sweiis Of Old
Ocean. Born q gentleman. coming from
a gentle family. q man Of i~ntsrestins
. and convincing manners. one Of
powerful physique and athletic training,
he was AFRAID Of nothing but work..
He vas the prince Of confidence men
ia the United States. and Il was the
easiest thing In the world for him e
:ngratiats himself with the best people
who travel on the broad highway. which
10 any ones three miles from shore
He brushed with nobility. he drank with
dukes and princes. He RAJ q delightful,
host and the best Of American and Eng.
lish travellers were his guests and prey
1t was men like Bud" Hauser and
his gang who inspired Wilson Miznel
ia write his play Tho Greyhound" HI
: did no stop at Q game Of cards II Z
bigger game doomed In sight He dit
not coatlne himself to working ths
am on shlpboard. 1t va enough fol
''Bud' to get acquainted with q prom.
ising subject n after ingratiatinl
himself with the victim to work hin
% shoro. He usually travelled undsI
Al assumed name.
He was travelling under the name Of
barton J. Harvey on the Olympic. ant
II was q shock to the Great White
Way when II was learned thai It wal
really no who was dead.
bud" Hauser was born In New York
anA received q high school education
He was always 4 great lady's mar
The evening world., 1912-04-12

and wa . favorts in the New York
cafes whore money and morals are free.
Strangely enough his boon woman COM
panion for several years past has been
Laura Studebaker. past mistress In the
art Of handling men.
HIS WOMAN FRIEND WELL
KNOWN ALONG BROADWAY.
Laura "a no longer young and BUD
vas only thirty-seven when death over
o him on the Olympic. The woman
10 well preserved Inc It. IL known along
the Great White Way that she has
some money. She II was who married
''wili" studebaker Of the world famed
family OF wagon makers. The marriage
~estranged Studebaker from his family
and he was cut OF with the traditional
shilling. His life was insured IN favor
of hs wife whom he died at the Ansonla
several years ago.
Hauser was continually lodging the
police on both sides Of the ocean. He
got into some confusion with the
French authorities over q little matter
OF stolen jewels. but beat II" out Of
the country before the laws arm
grabbed him. In London he was In
similar plights.
He has been up against like oond..
tons in this city but generally man
u8eu " OoCdpo OoCduoo niD vlCt1Wb were
Of such high degree that they were
loath to 20 into court n share his no.
toriety. Two years ago he was arrested
from one Of the Hamburg liners on the
complaint of . wealthy Englishman
tina no had been swindled. but the vic.
tim nunked At the last moment and
Hsuser and . companion were turned
loose.
In 1905. Hauser. firing Of the SEA, got
the son Of wealthy brewer In tow.
The latter wa . Gamers fend and
wanted to 60 to South America to take
snapshots. So strong was the per-
sonality Of the crook and % deep his
influence that the brewers son took
him to South America. paying all sx-
penses.
Hauser took him from South America
to San Francisco. to Los Angeles and
to the oil fields at Bakerxleld. HauseP
all the while was looking for the main
chance. He had his victim hooked. hs
only lacked tho opportunity to land
him. The big boom In Goldheid was
then on. and while there were good
paying mines In that district the Chief
entertainment was the exploitation oil
wildcats.
Hauser got wi..d OF One and put him.
self In touch with one Of the chief wild.
caters OF the glittering group. Wher
he had everything In readiness for the
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Street and ReceptiOn Dresses

In charmeuse. ~taffetas, Aeolian, striped
messaline and white serges, embodying all
the latest effects. Distinctive models In
all approved shades.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
Handsome Wraps for Women

Beautiful wraps. especially suited for even
Ing wear or any forma function. Of Ben
galine, taffeta changeant, mistral cloth
charmeuse, finest volles and light weight
woollen fabrics, trimmed with silk rope
braidings, with cords. beading embroidery
French embroidery laces with everythin;
that is "Oest form" this season. Value
$3.50.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
ROOT Fell with hoy Rooters.

WORCESTER. Mass. April i2.-Dur.
Ing . baseball game here yesterday the
roof OF q shed on which twenty boys
had climbed to see the contest, COL
lapsed. Four boys were % badly hurt
that they were taken to the hospital.
All are expected to recover. The gam
was IN exhibition one between q wor.
cester team and a Boston team.
The evening world., 1912-04-12
ROOT ACCOMPANIES TAFT
ON RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
National Committeeman Duncan
and Presidents Brother Also
In the Party.

WASHINGTON. April ic.-Presiden,
Taft returned 10 the capital from New
York shortly after Z q. IN. to-day. He
was accompanied by his brother.
Charles p. Taft. Senator Root and f
c. Duncan. Republican national com.
mittecman from North Carolina. The
President went to New York Yesterday
and addressed his CLASSMATES Of Yale
rs and the Union League CLUB there
last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-18
LAVA BRICK CO.
TO ISSUE BONDS

An issue of $75, 900 bond is propos.
ed by the directors of the Honolulu
Lava Brick Company, Ltd, for the
purpose of considering which the
stockholders are called in special
meeting to be held on Monday at IL
O'Clock. = ses,s-
Alfred L. Castle, secretary OF the
company, said this afternoon that the
proceeds of the proposed bond issue
were for the purpose of liquidating
the existing Indebtedness so as to
put the enterprise on satisfactory
working basis.
"The works are now turning out a
fine quality of brick" said Mr.. Castle,
(which is being taken as fast as it can
be manufactured. IL.
], THE company is also producing
concrete pipes and piers of such ex.
cellence as to meet with great favor
from contractors"