davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
SAYS Ell PAsO is
FINANCIALLY GOOD

official of Department OF Commerce
and Labor Gathers Statistics
for Publication
That the financial condition of E
Paso compares faEorably with many of
the larger cities IN the United States,
and is ahead OF the average city, was
the statement of John H Harrison, of
the United States department Of com
nerce and labor, who has been here
several weeks, preparing statistics for
that department which viii be pub
lshed within a short time
Mr.. Harrison stated that ne was not
at liberty to give out any figures IN
til after the report had been published
by the department of labor He expects
TO leave Friday for Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will prepare a report on the
financial conditions of that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
RACKING Auro HIrs CHILn.

Robert Michelmore. the little son of
Mrs Nell Michelmore, was struck by
an automobile Monday afternoon while
playing on West Missouri street 1t
was thought at first that the little chap
had been seriously injured The auto
was backing at the time it hit him, and
he was struck in the side. but he IS re-
covering rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
"BIG TIM" COLLAPSES
AT FUNERAL OF WIFE

New York. n. Y. Sept. Estate
senator Timothy big Tim Sullivan,
who has been in III health for some
time. IS said to have collapsed at his
wife's funeral yesterday and is reported
to be in q serious condition. The sena-
tor has been suffering from a nervous
breakdown and diabetes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
TO BUILD THREE
NEW Apartments
N. B. Davis viii Build Two
This Fall and a Third
One Later.

n. B. Davis is planning to build three
apartment houses during the next year.
Two of these apartments viii be erected
this fall. One viii be built on the corner
of Campbell and Boulevard. which IS
owned by Mr.. Davis and J. F. Stewart,
of Douglas. This one viii be two stories
high and viii be finished this fall An
other will be built on the corner of Kan.
sas street and Boulevard ard viii also
be two stories. The two buildings viii
cost $1,000.
The third apartment viii be erected
by Mr.. Davis on Mesa avenue. Because
the houses which now occupy the site
are rented to tenants. who Mr.. Davis
does not wish TO inconvenience at this
time. he viii not build until later in the
year. This apartment will be one of
the finest in the CITY and viii be three
stories in height.
To Build Two Houses.
Jolly & Ware have had plans drawn
for Two houses which viii be built by
them for sale One viii be erected in
Hawthorne place on Mundv Heights and
viii cost $1,000 The other win be built
in Government Hill and viii cost $4,000.
0. Fl. Thorman & Co. arc the architects
for both buildings
To Build in Golden Hill
F. B. Stewart. of the Atlas Brick CON-
pany. has bought two lots on Arizona
street in Golden Hill and viii erect a two
story residence there to cost $4,000. The
lots were purchased from the Great
Texas Realty company for $1,000. J. R.
Fisk. of this same company. has sold
house at 1715 Boulevard to Mrs. Josie
Wilbanks for $500
Put Up Big Sign
Krakauer. York & Move have erected
an Illuminated sign on the top of the
big concrete water tank in the rear of
the San Francisco street store. The
sign has the, initials of the firm and
viii be seen from all parts of the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Work on the $1,000 building to be
erected by the Western Woodenware
company of this city at the corner of
West San Antonio and Anthony streets
will be started at once. It's dimensions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Lawn Hose and SprinkIers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
NUMBER As is ADDED
TO FIRE ALARM LIST.

Thursday morning at II o'clock the
whistle at the central fire station blew
alarm 49, three times. An examina-
ton of the official fire alarms of the
city failed to disclose that number
listed Assistant fire chief Dave Sui
livan. who is officiating as chief in
the absence of chief W W. Armstrong,
announced that the department was
testing the new box that had been
installed at the Pearson plant The
new number will now be included in
the official list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
Put Up Big Sign.
WORK TO START ON
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE

Four Bungalows to he Erected on Dali
las, Lawton and Bliss Streets to
Cost $500 and $1,000 Each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
Two Bungalows to be Built.

The Perry kirkpatrick Realty COM
pany will erect two bungalows soon.
one on Lawton avenue and the other
on Bliss street. The excavation work
will begin in a few days. The Law
ton avenue house will cost $4,000 and
the Bliss street house will cost $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

will be 50x120x42. and two stories high
1t will be made of brick and concrete.
To Build Bungalows
Two bungalows will be erected in a
short time by J. E. Neff, on Dallas.
between Montana and Rio Grande. The
houses will cost $500 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Bnll-bearing Roller skates
At Laurie Hardware Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Mop WrfnGers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 3os Mills St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
NEVADA NOTE
PAID OFF TUESDAY
Ohio-Kentucky Shares Held
as Security Will Revert
to Stockholders.

What looks like a step forward In the
reorganization OF the Nevada Utah com
pauy was the payment OF the s25000 note
negotiated several months ago by Ernest
r Wooley. the then president of the
company. with the National Bank OF the
Republic OF Salt Lake City. This note
was negotiated TO provide the first cash
payment TO the Godbe interests Of this
city in payment for their Ohio ken
tuclsy interests. and Mr., Woolley put up
10000 shares OF stock in the Ohio Ken
tucky company as security.
When the note became due and efforts
were made TO prevent the payment by the
Nevada Utah interests, the matter was
carried forward 10 Judgment. The funds
TO meet this obligation came from the
committee of easterners upon whom rests
the responsibility OF reorganizing the
company and strengthening out the affairs
Of allied organizations. 100000 shares of
Ohio-K Kentucky stock have been turned
over TO the reorganization committee and
become n part of the assets Of the Neva-
Utah company.
1t Is learned that the committee has
succeeded in discharging some labor liens
upon the property at Pioche and the
Nevada Utah affairs seem progressing
10 the final successful settlement point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
HOME RUN COPPER
HUSKY YOUNGSTER
Property at Bristol Shows Re-
markab1e Silver and Cop
per Resources.
CAVE is SIGNIFICANT
Usual Results Follow the
Finding of Cave in the
Limestone.
CAVE is SIGNIFICANT

The Salt Lakers who returned Tues
day morning from n three days visit TO
the Phoebe camp agree that one of the
Dig features OF the district was the re-
gard In which the Home Run Copper
property was held by virtue OF its recent
splendid ore disclosures. The visitors
were impressed az e. matter OF course
with the Prince Consolidated and other
giants OF the camp, but for the reason.
perhaps. that the Home Run is the
youngster OF the big Pioche mines fam
lily, 1t being also n Salt Lake and Phoebe
organization. this received considerable
amount Of attention.
The Home Run property has shown up
large cave In tho white limestone, the
extent OF which is not yet fully deter
mined, and the fact that caves In that
formation at Phoebe and vicinity mean
without exception the development of
huge ore bodies leads the officials to
believe mat they have the making of one
OF the big producers OF the Bristol sec
ton. This cave shows ore OF extremely
high-grade character at the top and bot
tomr and winze penetrating the ore is
disclosing continually widening scope
with depth. The ore In the cave will run
very high In silver and copper large
samples assaying several hundred ounces
of the former metal.
The management Is drifting to get into
this caved territory from the shaft, and
at a vertical depth of at least fifty feet
below the bottom OF the winze. Should
the Gre mako It's appearance as those
in charge are led to believe from the
winze conditions. the Home Run will have
a tonnage assured which will place 1t
instantly In the mine division. Four men
are working in ore and shipments are
being made and will be made steadily,
There are few propositions In Nevada
that have been elevated to the production
class in so short a time and at such a
small expense.
The first car Of the company was
shipped in several days ago and the ore
netted about $50 per ton. This car came
from the work on the surface to where
the richer grade OF rock was discovered,
and II does not represent In any degree
the quality OF shipping product which the
Is now pounding into In the
of the cave. The next few days
should see somo interesting news from
this Youngest OF Ploche producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
MASON VALLEY NEW
COPPER ORES RICH
Drill Development at Depth
Opens Typical Resources
That Are New.

The most enthusiastic Of reports con-
tinue to reach Salt Lake via private COM
rnuncatlons in regard to the conditions
at the Mason Valley property. and this
company from both q mine and smelter
standpoint is pronounced I'm splendid con-
aLtion. There have been rumors around
that the new ore discovered below the
iourth level by means OF tho diamond
drill was OF 4 lower grado than the av-
erage OF the developed resources above
this conviction starting. doubtless, from
the authoritative sources that the nrst
drill went into ~ per cent copper orc ior
10 feet. and that additional drill holes
are near results.
In the mine itself the results nave oeen
astonishing Ore bodies that were wldely
separated and considered as dlnerent
shoots I'm the Same system, upon further
development i'm the stopping OF resources
for the smelter. have been brought 70
gethcr as one and the same. Whlle the
hanging wall country is proving lar more
elastic from ore tonnage standpoinl
than the officials have ever been led to
believe could be possible. The mine SHOWS
today q far greater commercial tonnage
than over, and tho probabilities arc that
as the stcJ Ing continues this tonnage
will be found continually increasing in
sections heretofore considered pretty well
determined.
Everyone knows what the smelter is
doing. The plant has exceeded all eN-
pectations, one furnace doing the work
of the two as originally planned The
Mason Valley company is striking It's
right gait, and the results from now on
Will come thick and fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
STOCKS HANG FIRE;
EYES ON BALTIMORE

James A. Pollock &; Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. receiv ed
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co, Boston.-The To-
eel market was quiet again today, await
Ing the result OF the Democratic conven--
ton. Several of the speclaltles showed
signs OF life. notably shannon which ad-
vanced to II on good buying. East Butte
ior was unchanged, The nomination OF
Wilson caused a little activity on tho
down side at the close, and the market
showed slight recessions all through the
list
Exports OF copper this month have
been smaller than in May. and the lndi-
cations are that the producers report
this month will show little change, The
copper companies are all sold well ahead
and the present dullness In the copper
market Is to be expected and will have
no result on the greatly Increased earn
before the producers are ready 10 sell
Logan & Bryan. New York.-The mar
but quite little realizing took place In
the afternoon. especially when 1t became
apparent that a candidate was likely to
be chosen at Baltimore The announce
ment OF the latter came after the close
and, Judging by the comment and tho
actions of quite few traders, the choice
that was made was not entirely in keep
ing with the wishes of many. However,
that which perhaps Will exert as marked
an influence as the selection OF the cam
dldate Will be the platform. but should
the tenor OF the planks be In keeping
with the extracts OF the same circulated
recently, it does not seem probable that
a decided change in sentiment in the
financial community will take place, Tho
market offered rather fair resistance to
the professional selling and realizing
sales, and It would not be unnatural for
the reaction to extend somewhat further,
especially should London take the sell
n lSSnaS
Until It'll the opporIunlty ' is presented fe ed OF
sizing up the candidates and the plat
forms of both parties by constructive In
terests the stock market may continue
to reflect uncertainty, but against the
foregoing. Of course, has TO be reckoncd
tho rather satisfactory underlying con-
dltions which in the end may overshadow
the political considerations unless de-
structive radicalsm is to again become
the keynote OF one of our important
parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
STARRET PUMP FOR
THE COMSTOCK CAMP

Superintendent Symmcs OF the United
ComstocE Pumping association states. IN
the Virginia Chronicle, that "A Starret
City. TO he installed upon It's arrival in
a few days at the Ward shaft. 1t Is
expected that the pump will be set up
and In operation within week, and that
the shaft VIII be pumped out 10 the sump
by abopt two weeks after IL begins work
In flooding the 24I5 station on account
nf the fire there two weeks ago, the wa
ter has subsequently risen 10 a point be-
Iow the ei00- foot level, where IL is held
by the 200 station pumps. The Starrct
pumps are run by compressed air. and
will work under water well as on a
station, and 81 the ward can be sub
merged to any depth desired In reclaim
ing the flood area There IL 2 Starret
pump at the G. & G. shaft now. not be-
Ing used. that worked successfully a year
or TWO ago and IL is said will be held
In reserve for use at the Ward, In case
Il Is required.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
TONOPAH MERGER IS
THE LATEST STRIKE
Manager Kirchen Says That
Discovery Came Sooner
Than Anticipated.

The Tonopah Miner says that with
out doubt tho most important develop
ment on the north side of the western
ore zone had been made last week in
shaft OF the Tonopah Merger Mining
company, In which a most promising vein
mas been cut at depth of $40 feet,
since this company resumed the sink
ing or the SHAFT from the S40-root level
1t has been carried down in a we'll min.
eralized formation showing occasional
small stringers OF quartz CARRYING en-
couragIng values. On Sunday last. the
shaft broke into vein matter showing
many stringers of quartz as wide as
eight inches. close together, and making
almost solid orc body. In these tho
shaft has now been sunk twenty feet
and has not yet cut the footwall OF the
vein. which has a general cast and west
course dipping 10 the north at an angle
looking of these numerous stringers have
returned assays OF 500. $40, s100 and $500
a ton. a true Indication that further de-
Velopment Will open UP an important ore
shoot
Sinking is being continued in quartz
carrying strngers OF good orc and when
the vein has been passed through sta,
ton VIII be cut. from which drifts Will
be run both cast and west
Speaking OF this deveIopment to rep-
resentative of tho Tonopah Miner John
9, kirchen. general manager, said: The
development Is most pleasing and mos. most
expect to strike any ore In the SHAFT
until greater depth had been reached. |
think this must be an entirely different
and new vein from the one l expected
to get You must understand IL Is not
a solid orc body. for the twenty feet so
far penetrated, nor Is 1t all commercial
ore. but the values in some OF the
stringers are so good that only further
work Is required by drifting, or at great
er depth, to get paying ore. The vein.
like our big ore bodies In the Extension
mine, occurs In rhyolite and the quartz
Is OF the Same character. The sinking
OF the shaft will be continued to the 1850
foot level to open up tho other ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
EASTERN VIEW OF
EAGLE & BLUE BELL

The Eagle & Blue Bell property In the
Tinbc camp. Utah. OF which the Bing-
ham Mines company owns soc, 900 Of the
100000 shares, is attracting consider
able attention by reason Of the recent
encounterng Of ore on the 100 foot level
which has been developed for fifty feet
In length and twelve feet in width and
In which there Is winze fifty feet deep.
all showing high orc values. and over 1000
tons OF ore has already been developed
a carload Of ore recently shipped from
this ore body $4,000 I'm value
Unfortunately. the nature of tile Tintic
district Is for the rich ore To occur in
lenzes, shoots and chambers, some OF
which. like the Centennial Eureka ore
bodies, are continuous and last for a
long fine, bat the majority are irregular
and uncertain and engineers cannot make
reliable estimates of the ore bodies in
the district,
On the 10o0-foot level OF the Eagle &.
Blue Bell is an ore body which has been
opened for 300 feet in length forty feet
I'm width and seventy feet In depth. and
il the ore body on the 700 foot level car
be connected up with the one on tho
Inoo-foot level II VIII add materially In
the prospective value of this property.
II is development worth Watching,
Thompson. Towle &, Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
MUCH WORK LAID
OUT At YER|NGT0|V
Officials Show Confidence in
Present Showings by Map
ping Out Campaign.
WILL SHIP STEADILY
Diamond Drill to Supplement
Great Underground Eff
fort This Summer.

party consisting OF President c. N.
6treveil and Directors Jos. Il. Caine and
Duncan MacViohie. OF the New Yerrlng-
ton Copper company, returned Tuesday
from several days VISIT OF inspection
TO this Mason proposition. All are very
well satisfied with the physical condi-
tions as they found them. and With the
promise the property presents at several
different and widely separated points but,
perhaps. the best evidence OF how they
regard this proposition is had in the pro-
gramme OF work they have mapped out
Tor the coming three months. This work
should demonstrate positively what the
property now gives all the preliminary
earnarks OF being. and that is n copper
mine OF no limited dimensions.
In the first place the officials have de-
cided upon the construction Of new
boarding and bunk house for their en-
ployees. for the working force is to be
Increased Immediately superntend-
ent's cottage will be built. and new
compressor will be installed as soon as 1t
can be secured. The officials are arrang
Ing for new power, and unless electricity
can be acquired at what they deem reas.
enable rates Ii is likely that fuel oil VIII
be the mower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
BUNCH OF VISITORS
BACK FROM PIOCHE

A happy bunch Of mining men and rep
resentatives of the allied industries OF
Salt Lake returned Tuesday morning
from their three days visit to the Phoebe,
New. camp. They agree that Pioche is
hospitable entertainer. and that the
completion OF the branch line Of railroad
by the Prince Con nsoldated company vii!
bring into being a number of new mines
which will enter the active development
and production column. All were highly
pleased with the Prince Consolidated and
other big mines Of the camp.
Aside from getting an Idea Of what
Phoebe holds in mineral way The visi-
tors announce q permanent organization
OF the Jones club. which is to play n
prominent part In the extension OF min
Ing knowledge among its members. One
of the big features Of this club will be
freouent excursions to camps. and the
membership will be confined exclusively
TO males. and those that can stand the
gait.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Much Development Planned.

The work as mapped out will consist
III following the very rich copper ore
shoot on the 250-level to the limits OF
the resource. that Is, 10 to the east. vi,
the S00-foot level the management VIII
drive east for the purpose of catching the
big body Of copper glance ore ON lts
strike. On the i00-foot level drift Will
he continued into the bill 20 the east.
the drift now being In for about 100 feet
with very fine ore showing. The pur-
pose Of the last named drift ia to get un-
der The large and rich surface groupings.
and when the logical point is gained
there will he depth of at least 100 feet
had on the dip OF the vein.
From the long tunnel named after Supt.
Marsal. the raise started some time ago
In IL per cent copper ore will be con-
tinued to the surface Tor the purpose OF
perfectine ventilation arrangements as
well as develop the ore that IS going UP
speDdidly- This raise started At a point
300 feet vertically from the surface. On
the 400foot level the management will
install diamond dr!ll rig and the hang
ing wall country win be investigated, the
hanging wall not having been discovered
10 date In any underground endeavor.
The Grill also will be driven 10 the 700
foot level on a prospecting trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Plenty Ore Available.

The geology OF the property is we'll
lined up. and all speak highly i'll praise
OF the work Of Supt Marsal. There is ore
opened In paying quantities in eleven diff
ferent places, covering a distance along
the trend of the veins of not less than
1000 feet. so with the the results OF the
campaign as outlined above the COM
pany stands 10 have demonstrated a mine
OF proportions equal to all expectations.
The county commissioners have agreed
10 fix up the wagon road from the mine
20 The railroad tracks. and the manage
ment expects to ship not less than one
car of fine grade ore weekly. The pro-
ceeds from these shipments should meet
al the expenses Of the work as planned.
although no effort will be made TO siope
The ores or crowd production. II is the
intention IN ship only such ore as natur-
ally falls In pushing the various drifts.
raises and crosscuts ahead. There are
three cars OF rich ore on the dumps ready
for the market, and these Will be sent to
the smelter as soon possible.
The New Nerington, therefore faces
priod OF great activity, and one certain
10 prove without the waste Of time or
money just what the property can he
expected 10 do. Conditions never were
better In every way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
Mining Note.

Engineer Edward r. ZainEki has re-
turned from professional trip TO Ne
vada and Idaho mining camps
There will be the regular sessions to-
dav on the local exchange. the first since
last Friday. There will he no call to-
morrow. but the regular sessions begin
Friday morning. The trading to,norrow "
should be lively. for there has been some
vigorous curb bidding for several OF the
more active issues during the past VITO
dayS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
DANL. GUGGENHEIM
BELIEVES IN NATION

Before departing for Europe Tuesday.
Daniel Guggenheim, president Of the
American Smelling 8; Refining company,
was interviewed, and he pronounced the
nation confronting one Of The greatest
eras OF prosperity that IT has ever eX-
pericnced. But he impressed upon his
interviewer that the country must cease
its batting OF capital, and that everyone
should get together for the purpose OF
developing the as-yet untouched resources
of the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-03
SAYS COPPER PRICE
IS BIT TOO HIGH

Thomas r. Cole. IN a recent western
interview, states that, in mis- opinion.
copper is selling too high, that tho price
should not be above lss cents. and that
the purchasers and consumers should get
together and meet the situation with
steadying influence Of regulation.