davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
MINING NEWS
MINE IS
AGAIN SHIPPING
Railroad Is Planned From
Ray to Magma Copper
Company Mine.

Miami, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-The Gibson
mine, twelve miles south OF here, is
working force OF ten men and today
is shipping the first carload Of ore to
the FL Paso smelter since the Summit
Copper company. which had a lease on
the property, gave IL NJ. The work
at present is being done on the 400
foot level Of the main shaft. As soon
as things can be made ready an addi-
tlonal force OF men will be put to work
and work resumed on the 500 and 500
foot levels and a station made on the
lOO-foot level. Supt Tex Henderson.
who is one Of the owners Of the prop
erty is in charge. The ore on the
400 foot level averages better than 50
per cent copper.
Is shipping to FL PasO
The Magma Copper company, in the
Superior district, which recently &C
CURED the Queen Copper company and
Lake Superior and Arizona companies
properties, the Thompson Gum inter
est is shipping ore by way Of Florence
TO the FL Paso smelter-
It is understood that a branch Of the
railroad viii be built from Ray to the
property, running through the Douglas
Copper company's property. If this
road IS completed the ore viii be
shipped to the Hayden smelter, making
a great saving.
John Hopes of Miami has the con-
tract to move two Of the large boilers
from the power house Of the Arizona
Commercial Copper company at Copper
Hill TO the Live Oaks Copper company's
property at Miami.
VIII Push Development
tt IS understood that the Copper
Reef Mining company. at San Carlos,
at special business meeting held In
Globe, decided to push Development
work and put more mean at work At
present fifty eight men are employed.
William H. Aldridge, managing d.
rector Of the Inspiration Consolidated
Mines company, is here on another in
speetiOn Of the property and viii re-
main several days.
Superintendent MoyIe of the Manitou
Copper company. which acquired con-
troll Of the Five Points property, To-
Gated about eleven miles south OF here,
IS pushing work on the property. The
new office building and bunk houses
are completed, the road has been put
In condition and a new 100-gallon
boiler has been Installed.
Work on the 126-foot level is under
way and at an early date a shipment
Of ore to the FL Paso smelter viii be
made. The ore is being hauled to
Miami by wagon and shipped from
here
Joe Crosse is doing development
work on the Blackbird group OF
eight claims, located in the Summit
district, eight miles south Of here The
assessment work was completed last
month. There is a tunnel 1S5 feet,
with sixty-foOt Wine One shaft IS
down sixty feet and one down thirty
five feet, all Of which are in ore
To Make Initial Shipment
The New State Copper Mining and
Smelling company. which owns thirty
three claims in Gold gulch. has secured
several teams and viii make the initial
shipment Of ore from the tunnel in
the Republican claim opposite the Cas-
the Dome, next week. IT IS expected
that the ore viii average $40 gold. 10
per cent copper and liberal amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Peruna a Family Necessity

Mrs. Gilmore Barrett, $40 South Lin
coin St. Robinson, Illinois. writes IT
just want TO tell you what a wonderful
medicine ] have found Peruna to be in
my family. I have used It for years.
and 7 am sure 10 has saved me many
and many q doctor bill
II first used Il myself and found it
cured me Then my little girl was
cured Of a dreadful case OF catarrh Of
the head
i always have a bottle Of Peruna
in my house. as ] think il a real neces-
sitv where there is a family
colds AID oatarrh
Mrs. II r. Jones. Burning Springs.
XIV. writes. We have been using Pc
runa for some time, and have no hest
fancy in recommending il for the one
thousand ana one ailments Of human
ity No family should ever be without
H. for IL Is an unfaHing cure for colds,
and II is an excellent remedy TO pre-
vent and relieve Group
And TO speak from standpoint Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
- lIlnInr Cnmmlffee
GLOBE MEN SECURE
SILVER HILL OPTION

Maria. Texas, Feb. 10.-An option has
been recently acquired by capitalists
connected with the Miami Copper com
pany OF Globe, Ariz- on the Silver Hill
companys silver property at ShafteF,
known as the Silver HilL" It is un-
derstoOd that the parties viii imme-
diately put a force Of men to work de-
velOping- They expect to spend on
this Development work at least SIS. 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
COLONISTS RATES TO BE
EEEEl-rLNE AGAIN ON MARCE

Colonists rates will become effective
on all railroads for one way tickets
from the east to the west beginning
March 1 and up to and including April
Is. These tickets, which are sold
cheaply with the intention OF booming
the western country. include also lib
eral stop-Overs and cheap rates for all
side trips, such as the trip to the
Grand Canyon The tickets to all com
mon points in California and Utah viii
be the same, SIS from all stations in
the central west and S35.15 to all
points IN the northwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

the people are entitled to have It
cheaper. and I shall investigate.
Heretofore there has been no com
petition, and these paving matters have
always been referred to the street and
grade committee, but this. being a
financial question. was referred TO the
finance committee cannot say
whether or not / shan be able to re-
port at the meeting OF the city council
next Thursday, but I hardly think So"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WORK TO START on
GTrAnATTPE MINI

Parral. Chin. Feb. lot is reported
on good authority that work is to be
started on the Guadalupe mine. where
Senior Vicente Visconti has about sixty
tons Of nigh grade copper ore ready
TO ship.
The mine has been opened uD on sew
eral levels in late years and several
bodies of high grade ore have been
exposed.
1t was formerly bonded to an Amer
lean company. but due to the panic OF
1907 the option was dropped and work
on the property was stopped for
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Are yOu getting fun value for your
money. and are you doing right when
buying g gasoline or distillate engine.
If you do not carefully Investigate the
Witte Junior line. for sale by II. A
Carpenter and brother, Of FL PasO2
Made in I Ia, 2, g. 8, s and il horse
power. Cheap. efficient any absolutely
guaranteed for five years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10


bad that lie writes Ms B +
Utica, Ohio doctors told would have %
hospital before would be better this
IN torment the mother Of six children was 90 baq fer
Pierce telling him nearly Is could how suffered Re o1ne5
Of which followed the letter took bottles
Of Favorte FrssePton and one Of en edieal DsS ana
wish could tel suffering the world what boon
Perces medicines There wasting time and
doctoing with anything else else
The Medical Adviser by R. V. Pierce NJ D., Buffalo,
N Y, hosts Of delicate questions about which
every woman, single married ought know Sent free
receipt Of 81 pay for wrapping and mailing only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. O'Brien and fam
fly Of Mexico City, are stopping at the
Orndorff hotel en- route 10 Colorado,
where they expect to make their future
home. Mr. O'Brien reported everything
very quiet in Mexico City. They trav-
eIed through TOrreon and Eagle Pass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
SAX LORENZO SHELTER Is
rnnTrI. ETEns PEA nv EnR urnl

Guaymas. sonora. Feb. 10. b.
FIevmes. president Of the San Lorenzo
Mining and Smelling company. Of san
Lorenzo, Sinaloa, and c. A. Ochoa. one
of the directors OF that corporation.
are IN Guaymas en- route from Cananea
to NoFales.
Mr.. Keynes has about completed the
erection Of a smelter at San Lorenzo.
which he hopes to put In operation
shortly The principal ores handled
win be those Of his own company,
coming from the Carmen mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Senior B. Mar de Miguel. Sonora An
tonic Miguel and their daughter,
Eenorita Enriqueta Miguel Of BARGE
Iona, Spain, are guests at the OrudOrff
hotel The party reached FL Pas0 at
noon yesterday and are spending the
time sightseeing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Are You Eetting fun value for

W. F. Baker. Of Las Cruces, viii be
in Fl Paso for a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Miss OIga Miller Of AIamogordo.
n M IS IN the city on business and
is a guest OF the Hotel Angeius
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
HAPPY THO MARRIED ?

There unhappy married lives but large percentage Of these unhappy
feelings
wnked hollow
and
health
a
health
correcting generally responsible for the
distressing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Mr. G. S. Montgomery, Of Eacozari.
Mexico. is guest OF the Sheldon hotel
Gaming TO Fl Paso until conditions be
come more settled in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

n Canerd. from chihuahua Mex. is
a guest at the Angelus hotel for a few
DAYS He is here to avoid the unset
tied conditions In chihuahua
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
AMONG OUR INDUSTRIES
The First of Series OF Articles to be
Printed Under This Caption-What
is Being Done at the "Hussco"
Shop.

Honesdale is noted for it's home
industries and their product. Goods
manufactured in Honesdale are sold
in every state of the United States
and where parties have once pur-
chased or worn Honesdale shoes,
blankets, sweaters, ETC., they always
buy a second order from their local
merchants.
Shoes is one of the Oldest staple
made goods ever manufactured here.
Honesdale has long held the reputa-
tion of making good shoes. 1t now
has three well established factories,
namely, Durland-Weston Shoe COM
pany, the oldest in the town, the
Honesdale Footwear company and
the Honesdale Union Stamp Shoe
company. The prospects of starting
a new shoe factory at present are
very bright.
a recent visit to the Honesdale
Union Stamp Shoe company's shop
convinced us that that place was a
vertible bee hive. The orders are
"swarming" in faster than the hust-
ling employees can execute them and
the prospects for a brisk fall trade is
very promising. The force. which
now comprises 80 hands, has been
working ten hours per day since
January with no lay-off. June was
the banner month as far as orders
are concerned, all salesmen having
done remarkably well. This is in
deed gratifying news to parties in
terested in Hussco stock and also to
the boys who are eager to make a
record this year in turning out the
largest number of shoes ever manu-
factued by this company.
The "Hussco" shoe has been made
in Honesdale a trifle over two years
and during this period it has gained
recognition and has created a de-
mand from the union and other
classes.
The incorporators of the Homes
dale Union Stamp Shoe company are
all hustlers and since becoming in
terested in this promising large in
dustry have worked hard to make
the business a success. The concern
is growing and growing rapidly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
HORSE RUNS AWAY WITH
25 POUNDS OF DYNAMITE.

The running away of one of H.
P. Plum's livery horses with a
wagon containing about 25 pounds
of dynamite caused considerable ex-
citement on Main avenue Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. Moulten, of the
Hawley Coal company, tied the horse
in front of the Syndicate building
while he went up to the Elite club
rooms for a few moments. He tied
the animal with line, which caus-
ed the bride to break when, shortly
afterwards, the horse became frigh-
tened at an automobile The animal
apparently did its best to set off the
dynamite, as it turned every avail
able corner before it was captured.
No one was injured and fortunate
ly no damage was done.-Hawley
Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
S25O,OOO TO Be DISTRIBUTED
TO TOWNSHIPS
Amount Appropriated by Legislature
For Building Roads Throughout
State i'm Townships Which Col
lect Cash Road Tax.

Drawing of warrants for the dis
tribution of a quarter-million dol
lars among townships of Pennsylva-
mia which abolished work tax and
collected their road taxes in cash was
begun at the State Highway Depart
ment recently, but such a large
amount of clerical work Is required
that it will be weeks before the mon
ey is paid out to the hundreds of
boards of supervisors which will re-
ceive it. Highway Commissioner E
NJ. Bgelow has been fortified with
an opinion from the Attorney Gener-
al as to the payment that such town
ships as collect their taxes in cash
and file reports are entitled to share
in the distribution.
The last Legislature made an ap-
propriation of 100000 for this OBJ
ject and half of it Is available.
There is no indication" says the
opinion given by the Attorney Gener-
al on the subject, that the Legisla-
ture intended that townships which
had collected their road taxes in cash
during the year 1912 should be de-
prived of their share of the bonus
provided by the act of 1911" Each
township will receive bonus of so
per cent. of the amount of cash road
tax collected. The money is to be
used for improvement of roads by the
supervisors.
In Allegheny, Montgomery, Ches-
ter, Delaware and some of the other
counties which have taken advanced
position in regard to road improve
ments practically every township
comes within the class obtaining the
bonus.
The townships of Wayne county
collect their road taxes in cash and
the total of which amounts to S7O,-
090.96. Each township will receive
bonus of 500 of the amount OF
road tax collected and this money is
to be used in building better roads
in the several townships throughout
the county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
JOHN KALLIGHAN KILLED IN
WILKES-BARRE
Former Honesdale Boy--Fell From
-Four Story Building Tuesday
-Remains Will he Brought to
HoneSdalP

Ten months to the day from the
time his sister, Miss Mary kallighan
aged thirty-fve years, met death as
the result of a roller-coaster accident
in Coney Island, New York, John
Kallighan, aged forty, an ironworker,
of las Meridian street, West Scran-
ton, and a former resident of Homes
dale, was killed on Wednesday in a
fall from a building on which he
was working in Wilkes-Barre.
The injury and death of Mr.. Kali
CHAN has in it many points OF SINH
larity with the tragic end of his sis
ter. Both accidents happened on the
day before a holiday, Miss Kallighan
having been killed on the night be-
fore Labor Day, Sept. 3, 1911. Mr..
Kallighans death occurred July 3,
1912, the day before holiday
Both were unmarried. The body of
John Kallighan was brought from
Wilkes-Barre and taken to the home
of his aged mother by Funeral Di-
rector +. \. Cusick, who, ten months
previously, had brought from New
York the body of his sister.
John Kallighan, an ironworker OF
unusual ability, had been working
on the Wilkes-Barre job only two
days. having left home Monday to
take up his work. The accident oc-
Cured on the third day of his abb
sence from home, and here again
there is a striking similarity with
the death of his sister, who was visit
ing friends in New York only two
days when the accident that caused
her death occurred.
Kallighan was working on the
ctr Of
olds apartment house on South Main
street, Wilkes-Barre, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The street
was crowded at the time as a large
throng of pedestrians had gathered
TO watch the irOnworkers putting in
TO place a steel girder Kallighan
was working near the edge of the
girder when he became dizzy or suf-
fered sunstrOke, no one knows
which and fell headlong.
In the fall from the fourth story,
a distance of 100 feet to the ground,
Kallighan struck across a beam at
the first floor, and it is believed that
he was unconscious when he struck
the cement floor in the basement.
Fellow workmen rushed to his assist
anCe, surgeons were called and Kali
lighan was taken to the Mercy hos
pital, where it was found that his
skull was fractured and that he had
received internal injuries. He died
within an hour after he was received
at the hospital.
Mr.. Kallighan was born in Homes
dale. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Kallighan; one sis
ter, Mrs. John Smith, of Brooklyn
n. Y, and three brothers, Michael
of New York, and Thomas and Will
liam Kallighan of Scranton.
The funeral will take place Satur.
day morning. Services will be held
in st. Johns church, Honesdale
Interment in S.. Johns cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
THE CITY HALL is NOW BEING
REMODELED
Making Change-To BE Occupied
by Government for PostofliCe.

Bright and early Wednesday morn
ing Architect II. f. Weaver and a
force of carpenters, plumbers and
electricians started dismantling the
south side of the town hall, which
will be used as the postoffice.
All the partitions will be removed
from front to rear of the building
and heavy | beams will be placed on
iron columns to support the second
floor. The first partition at the pres
ent entrance, which is of brick, will
be removed. The brick will be used
in building a vault for the safe,
which will be located at the rear of
the building. A new partition will
be erected close to the stairway lead
ing to the second floor, affording
more space for the lobby and also
dividing the first floor from the
second, thus doing away with the
present hallway.
a new entrance will be installed,
that is, the present archway will be
utilized but instead of having both
doors open in the center, they will be
at the left, and will serve as an en-
trance to the postotfice, while a sin
gle door at the right will lead to the
second floor.
, The arrangement inside will be
made as convenient as possible. The
lobby will extend from the front,
taking in one large plate glass win
dow, to part way down the corri-
dor, or as much space will be used
as is necessary to take care of the
lock boxes, registry office and de-
livery window.
Practically an entire new equip
ment including rural delivery as
sorting cabinets and furniture, dis
tributing tables, lock boxes, etc, will
be purchased by the town council for
the new office.
The new quarters for the council
will be located on the second floor,
probably in a section now occupied
by the firemen. The towns treasury
till or vault may be placed at the
rear of the building so access to it
can be made from the second floor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
Al KILLED; AS MANY INJURED
In Wreck on Lackawanna Near
Corning, n. Y.-Witnesses Say
No Flag Was Out-Coroner
Starts Inquest.

Corning, N. Y, July 4.-West-
bound Lackawanna passenger train,
No. 8, from New York, due to arrive
at Corning at 4 :47 a. m, compose Of
two engines, baggage car, :L.ee
Pullmans and two day coaches, in
the order named, were demolished
at Gibson, three miles east of Corn
ing at 5:25 o'clock Thursday morn
ing by express train No. IL, due at
Corning at $40 a. m. Forty-one
persons were killed and between fif-
ty and sixty injured. Many of the
victims were holiday eXcursionists
bound to Niagara Falls, who had
boarded the train at points along the
line. Only twenty-four have been
identified.
The wreck was the worst in the
history of the road. Its cause, ac-
cording to Engineer Schroeder OF the
express, was his failure to see sig
mails set against his train. The morn
ing was foggy and he said he could
not make them out.
The wrecked train stood on the
main track blocked by a crippled
freight train. There was no flag
out, according to Engineer Schroe-
der. The signals Engineer Schroeder
declared it was too foggy to see were
just around a curve.
The flying express plunged past
them and crashed into the rear of
No. 8, bringing death to nearly two
score of It's passengers.
The Local Dead.
Following is the list of the local
identified dead:
John thinner, 1913 North Main
avenue, Scranton.
Mrs. John thinner, 1913 North Main
avenue, Scranton.
Miss Edith "A. Hess, TAG Adams
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Rees II. Jones, 712 South
Main avenue, Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
MRS, ALICE CARROLL DIES
SUDDENLY
Passes Away in Bethany While
Daughter is After Medicine
Coroner Il. B. Petersen Called
Inquest Deemed Unneces-
Sary,

Leaving her mother, Mrs. Alice NJ.
Carroll, alone for a few minutes
while she went to a neighbor's to get
some medicine to relieve her suffer
ings, Mrs. George Styles, who lives
on the Bethany turnpike, found her
mother dead when she returned.
Mrs. Carroll had been affected
with heart trouble for some time and
on Tuesday she was very i'll. AS
night came on the pains grew more
severe. Having no medicine in the
house to relieve her mother of the
excruciating pains, Mrs. Styles went
TO the homes of James Burke and
John Lippert to get the necessary
medicine. Securing It, Mrs. Styles
hurried back home, being absent
only a short time. When she opened
the door she found that her mother
was dead, having passed away dur
ing her absence. Mrs. Styles called
for Coroner p. B. Petersen, who by
the way was Mrs. CAROLS physician,
having called upon her in the morn
ing.
Coroner Petersen claimed death
was due to neuralgia of the heart,
lie deemed an inquest unnecessary.
Mrs. Carroll died between half
past four and five O'Clock. She was
80 years of age, and had lived near
Bethany for several years and was
well known. Mrs. George Styles sur
wives.
The funeral was held on Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
house. Interment was made in East
Dyberry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05

Jesse, son of DIR. and Mrs. Chas.
G. COrson, Of Rileyyille, died Tues
day of typhoid pneumonia, aged IT
years.
Jesse was well known in Homes
dale, having attended school here
He was a sophomore. While in
Honesdale he boarded at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bullock. Mr.
Bullock speaks in words of highest
praise concerning the character of
Jesse. He had host of friends.
During the revival meetings, held
last winter in the Methodist church,
Jesse was one of the converts. His
pastor, Rev. VIII II. Hitler, preach
ed the sermon at his funeral, which
was held Friday morning at 10
o'clock from the Honesdale Meth
odist church. Interment will be
made in Waymart.
Besides his parents, one broth
er, and sister survives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Honedale was defeated twice
July 4th by Jermyn. The morning
game was called at ten o'clock and
was witnessed by a large crowd of
fans. The batteries were. Gregory
and Jacobs for Honesdale, and Meary
and Miller for Jermyn. The score
was 10 TO 6 in favor of Jermyn.
In the afternoon Jermyn again
carried off the honors by a score of
10 to s. Breidenstein was in the
box at the start but they hammer
ed him so hard that Hessling went
in and held the visitors down for the
rest of the game but the damage
had been done. Batteries for Homes
dale: Breidensteln, Hessling and
Jacobs; for Jermyn, Watkins, Mears
and Miller. There was a good
crowd at the games.
The lHonesdale base ball team has
arranged to play series of five
games with White Mills. The first
exhibition will take place on Satur-
day of this week on the local field
An interesting game is looked for
ward to. 1t lis hoped that the game
will be we'll sustained. The boys
are deserving OF a big crowd.