davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

lpifI. - Robert Smith pertlagts biz
anorefps Steel Worts duf $5115
5daoensrfaB fir erIittens 8erlesuns
gen.
- @sors Sobnion BON go. 620
z. 4nenus, Canton, erlttt geitern
fbmer3hafte 8erlebungen. als iein
9eipann Dor einsm auto an Der 6. uno
Serrdce Npenue iheute uno ReiBdus
nabm. Sobnion II. 4nor. Geiier fpurben
aus Dem 8uggp geitteuosrt. poltstft
5lemming br1dts oas gfero gum Stes
ben unb IieB SObnIpn nod ieiner
Bobnung brtngen.
- Der 5rauenpersin Der G6. prot.
st. paulus Stride peranitdltet am
Wttttrpod in roeioelbers" Elm Saffess
trdu3hen uuo Suppsr.
- emma Rebn iibertrug an Mdrp
Samrsr eine Got an Der Wdlnut Str.
in 9aptpn, ap., fir 81 etc.
- 9i: 5aIbtous uub anrnepaIs no
he fir Repport III pom %. Sepfember
bis gum 4. Cttobsr. anabenolih fin
ben aon3erte ftatt.
- Wafsrs s&pmmiiTGr SamueI 4ns
berfon llnb 8 8. Grapforo jr. lpurosn
3u Wlafeoerpaltern Der nniperial Rut
onb Bolt Sod 60. i'm gircuitgsridt
bon Ri9ter glingblutb eruannt.
- Die 8riiperfGaft Der eb. grpt.
ct. Sobannes atrdpe trtift 9orbersiz
tung<n 3u einem 9urgoo uno Supper
am Is. Sttober i'm neuen Shulgsbdus
be an Der 7. uno Columbia Strabe
Sapt. 5abIbuIh ipiro Die affdtre orr
Sin 8a5ur gum geftsu Der
9emeinoe begiHut am 13. Sttober, I'm
bic Geloer fir ben Reubau Su ianIs
meln.
- Bolisift Spieph Oraus, Ser, ats
er cine peripn perhaftsH pollts. BON
oerieIben gebiiisn puroe, mubt. iih
geitsru elmer Operation uuter3isbsu.
Or. Quguit SsImbOlo amputtrts ben
TiitteIfingsr uuo bOfft. ouB sr oaour6
Die Sano rsttsn fam.
- 0as 2sidsnbesGngnib bes per
Itorbenen 6sinrit WiIhslm WulIsr
Tinost am Mittpod Nadmittas um 2
llbr pom 5rdusrbauie, go. 635 Wtons
mouth Strabs. aus itatt. Der 5ralnrs
1otte5olenit tptro i'm Stsrbebauie abs
1ehalten rpsroeu.
- Wupor SsImboio fiibrts in Der |
Si5ung Der StootsaOmmiiiGrs ben
8oritB. Fiuans@aommiTdr Bm. U.
Sinner berihtete iibtr ginndbmsu sum |
Setrage DON $367,4O6.60 uno Qusgas |
zen i'm getrage pon $345 1921. Raj |
sn6eit1no $21 ,224.45. Gr berihiets
bsrfaas. bab <r einsn $1,000 4b3usss
fir $1015 an bic 0spport
Rational gont Dsrtauft babe. Rcd
Iun9sn gum getrass Don S8007.15
ouroen 3ur 3ahIuug anaslpisisn. -
Fin geihlub puroe dneenommsn, no,
adj $152468 fir Rsporaturtu an ben
9aHerperten 3ur 3ahIung ausepieisn
,srosn iolIen. - aommiFGr Warliooe
erihtete, oab bic 8. Stube, bon Der
bis gart Qpsnus, fsrtis
Il uno psrldngte, odb Der aontraitor
erhaIteu ion. Durbs ass
ebmigt uno sb<nio rpuroe Elm 4Febs
tent ouf oas anIiegsnoe Grunbeigsns
3um ougsoronst. - Sin 9rptsIt Der
'runob<iiber an Der Columbia Ctr, i
K gsmsntsSeitsrpsss betr.ffsnb,
uroe osm bstrsffsuosu SnipettOr 4
5sripieien. i
- Der moosl gauperein ertpGhits =
Igenoe 9irsttorsn: O. g. 5bompion,
/. J. 4Qsn, Ben. gopman, Tl. M.
@are, u. g. 9ras. 6. 8. Qoum, 80.
Ramiep DaItington. 6.
!. 5ennsu, 80. Otting, 5enrp 5offs !
ann un0 6. 8. 9bompIpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-16

'isr ron f6 bis 20 3oiI baben nno bic
gerbinoungsrobre einen ioIhen bon
|sehn 3oa. Rit ben gerbeiieruuasdr.
beifen, Don oeren Rotbfpenoiafeit ale
Nnipeienoen iiberseuet mnren, iol
ohne SdnneH noraHseaangen peroen.
Der eiirgerneiiter unternabm es, Den
Sfoofrafb 5u einem pronpten 8orse.
ben 3ii peranloiien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07


From Of yacn erof tynor taveme
From edmona and Georgian o wayeas t an davne
From avenue db inc ntoy include n mnPa DridH
and Georgia. right OF from lin Souhf ornd snu
a line St
From H bd O S o at a nc ga lad in c ungF as
Ormewoo
10 of
wood Heights
oft
and Hapeuue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

T.
West Hunter street. including Battle Hill
DISTRICT g.
West of
all territory the river line
DISTRICT
All outside territory within
rc B. T. s. g. and of an imaginary line running
south through the State Capitol
DISTRICT TO-
All outside within 20me
c and of
through the Captol
RULES GOVERNING THE FREE CHRISTMAS
Any residing the city of Atlanta within of
lanta eligible to the Christmas Gifts
Candidates themselves
blank which
and Hearsts Sunday American.
The Gifts
cancel nominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07


the city of Atlanta within the 2O-mile zone
subscriptions must be paid at the end of each week tc
Georgian and Hearst's Sunday American
Mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
All votes issued subscriptions are good until the
according to the rules of the Distribution Department
No contract will be accepted in this Free Christmas
scrbers to The Sunday American Atlanta Georgian
All contracts must be signed by the subscriber and
ment before votes will be issued
Votes are not transferable
In of tie the prize will be divided between the
coupon will also be published in each issue of The
filled in and brought to the Free Christmas Gifts Distr
Any questions which may arise will be settled by thu
final
The Free Christmas Gifts Distribution starts Nover
The Distribution Manager reserves the right to alter
Gifts Distribution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

the Free Christmas Gifts Distribution, ask about
olain everything fully. BY asking you will be
Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian's Big
mt to enter the race and set sail for success.
I'VE fighting machine with which YOU will be able
lich will decide the winners OH December 9th
'ome to a close. Organize and start TO-DAY.
Gifts Distribution Department, or better still call
lilding, and he will help you plan out a winning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

the city of Atlanta has been divided into eight districts
f Atlanta, has been divided into two districts
rgest mbr of during Distribution will be awarded
g number of will be awarded $50 gold
number of win be awarded $40 chest Of
number of will be $35 diamond
largest number of will be awarded $50 bicycle
of will be awarded 500
number of will be awarded $S travelling bag
nth number of will be awarded $12
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
To Keep Vegetables Fresh

Take large bucket partly filed
with earth, lay in this the vegetables
you wish to keep fresh, such as rad.
ishes. carrots. parsnips, etc. If pre-
ferred bury in ground instead OF
bucket.
One u-cs 80 few of such vegetables
Tor soups, etc, at one time, and those
left quickly shri,el and dry. II
treated as above they will keep per
fectly fresh almost indefinitely. Thi'
means great saving by buying in
large quantities. a. we'll as the CON
venieucc of having vegetables always
on hand when needed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Land OF Heart. Content

What ,- 1t You desire How much
81 ! i. Morgan wealth did he tax,
with NM over the Great Divide into
la .aud oi shadows and oblivion !
t.jid III. money he controlled have
gg.ed b., last moments on II bed Of
pain or have rc~cucd nin from i'm
pr-diug doom! Why j. j, that the
farmer, arc The healthiest and hap
pest people on the face Of Mother
Earth! The answer is, ten or twenty
acres Of Home Plots land adjoining
The townsite Of Deming and independ-
racc from the grinding drudgery of
the city The masses are becoming
land hungry. and almost every
available bit of land is now under the
plow or on the market at fabulous
price.
Then there is the matter of q pa
trimony for your children and the
wherewithall 10 educate them with
GU; sacrificing the better part Of your
life in the dollar factories of the
cities. In the country YOU are your
own boss and what you wrest from
Nature is your own and your chill
dren's forever. Under irrigation
there are no dry years and ten OF
twenty acres in,cnsively farmet
means n living and the leisure to en-.
iov it. Room 3. Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Market Bureau Proposed

4 committee authorized Yesterday
.f %, closing session ui the con
ference Oh marketing aud farm
credits will go to Washington shortly
and present to President Wilson the
,o.rR-iou. Of the 500 scientific agri.
rpitUrists, iinanciers and economist
who attended the three day meeting
100 Chicago.
They will ask for Federal loans
ju farmers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Incarceration OF Columbus

Deputy Sheriff T. A. IIulsey made
n trip to Demiug the first of the week
and brought back with him the news
that tine County Commissioners had
granted the application for incor-
poration of Columbus. The date set
for the election of the officers Is
April 2l.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
To the Public

KS have been setting and reset
tiug monuments. doing cement, grave
ard lot trimming in the Deminc Gem
ctcry for the past four years, ! am
always ready to render you my valu-
able service. + f. Moran Phone
pI6.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
Advantages of Dairying

Tn, ,,.,,...;r,l ,hi,,, ,r d,iyino i
tn how. a.. ,,or,r, =, nm, hr.L am
III. IorJ. f., ob,,t half III. farmer,
,y tho S,,,hw.., that SOON. absurd
Th.y ,r, fr,,, of tho hc,;.f tina, ,bc
-.l L.r.i. ,;.b .n,rsh -, a. "a stand
o,r,;on,,. .r,n,,,c f., ,lf,Iro with.
,,, mimi. Th.y b,;,ys tina, oli,lf,
D,,l.,- IN, .onr..b,r which ~ corr.,
= l... Ia. o5l;r. ,,,r,,- aud ,itr,.
...,. b,, ~. ,bc ,,b.r ,,rren,. mn.,
..r,. from -. .,g 3, follow. ,bo,
81. ..,... .r.,. ,..,., ...., J,,,.... ,,., ,,;..,
IL. ..... ...,..,,.,l, ...,... ,,,,,.
.....,,,. ...,, ~. .,.,,,.r b,c. ,iob :, =.
49, .I..
III. ....., .h,. ,,........i...
.....,. ...F...
..,, ...,
I..,..
. ia. ,.,.,,. n.y. ,..,,,i.
s.3 100. - .,. ana .T.,
.t -. 49,.
-..'..'......... h.. .....,,..,3
$780,. .
,..
-.".. h.,
-. ...
-.
.- -, ~
49,,
80"
49, ..l'.-..,.,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Many persons do not have a bank
account because they have not stud
led the law Of financial success. and
do not know how easy it is to save
money. Consult the First State Bank
a al,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

+ /. + /. /. /. 1. + I. /. + + /. + /.
l. PERSONAL +
! 1. 1. + + + + + + + + + + + - \
q. J. Durand left Friday for his
home in Albuquerque.
Z. ID. White left Thursday night for
northern Louisiana OH business.
sam Allen, the Santa Rita mining
man, passed through the city Satur-
day, en- route from San Diego to his
home.
+. l.. Cox OF Silver City arrived III
Dcming Thursday and is registered
at the Baker.
Walter Birchteld of Hachita regis
tered ut the Baker last Friday.
Jane, Baca. who is representing
the Santa Fc New Mexican is the
State subscription contest, is in the
city in the interest of the Ancient
City's daily paper.
Charles Johann of the Federal
Light and Traction Company left the
city Saturday for Pueblo, Colorado.
+. A. Wilson, representing the |.
II, C., with headquarters at Denver,
is spending few days in Deming
on business.
State Senator C.. }. Laughren and
+. Il. Schwentker left the city Sat
urday for points in Southern Cali
foruia
Benjamin Titus, retired capital.
list. formerly of Lordsburg, but now
of Deming. was calling on old friends
Monday afternoon and looking after
some business matters.--Silver City
Enterprise.
Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, Miss
Ruby. of Deming, spent several days
IN the city this week with friends
, Silver City Enterprise.
llerndon Lehr aud party Of
friends paid Derning visit Sunday
, in Mr. Lehr'S car.--Silver City En-
lcrprsr.
Miss Emma Card arrived home
sunday from Globe. Arizona, where
: she has fine position as stenogra
u pher, and will spend several weeks
: here visiting her family. Miss Emmg
|. came up from Deming in o. {. Hin
q mans automobile. Silver City En-
i l-rprise.
a \ letter from \. h. Daniel. oui
e local merchant, states that Mrs. Dan
be .c, has suffered q relapse. but IL
I now somewhat improved. She is no
II out of danger, however, are he
i many friends here are auxiousl!
awaiting further news from the bed
) side.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15
More About Water

A simple means oil aSCtrlullllllS Tue
approximate number of miners
inches in an open conduit is TO select
straight portion of the ditch or
fl,une where the water runs smoothly
and where no accelerated velocity
has been impaired to it. One hun
bred and ten feet measured along the
bank should be called 100 feet.
Floats made of cylindrical dry wood
plugs 4 or 6 inches long and weighted
on one end are then placed IN the
canal as quietly rs possible. Note
the average time i, takes several of
them 60 traverse the distance. divide
the distance in feet by the average
time in minutes, and the result will
b. the velocity in feet per minute;
thu, multiplied by the area in square
fee, will give the number of cubic
feet of water flowing per minute. To
yet the number of miners inches null
tiply the cubic feet per minute by :
and divide by ,.
"Run OF -in-mches" is the depth
To which the drainage area would be
covered if all the water flowing from
il in given period were conserved
and uniformly distributed on the sur
face. It j. used for comparing run
of with rainfall. which is usually
expire. Sef in depth in inches.
"Acrc-feet" is equivalent to n body
of water acre in area and | foot
in depth. and is equal to 325.s5O gal
Ions, or 10. $50 cubic feet. II l. n
term commonly used in connection
with storage and irrigation work.
DUTY of water" or the amount
of water called for in acre-feot per
year, to produce agricultural growthS.
varies with different sections. the eli
mate. the soils. crops, etc,
"Water-table" j. the height AT
which the ground water is maintained
below the surface of the land,
II the water Is To be stored for
irrigation purposes. II is customary
to provide from three to four acre
feet of storage capacity. dependnl
upon the probable losses in delivery
for each acre of land to be watered
Gallons per minute" is generally
used in connection with pumping an'
city water supply, and is simply thu
number of gallons of water flowini
in one minute of time.
Single irrigation" means n shee
of water 2 inches in depth, over IN
entire surface of the land.
The second-foot" j. an abbrcyia
ton for cubic foot per second and
the rate of discharge of water flow
iAg in stream foot wide. foe
deep. at a rate of foot per >econ,
Second feet per square mile
the average number of cubic feet &
water flowing per second from eac
square mile of area drained. =
assumption that tn, rUu-.h w.
tributed uniformly both a. reEarC
time and area.
The following named State hay
by law. made the value ot >ecou'
foot H. miners inches - give. below
One -ecoud-toot IN New M-N..
equals 50 miner, inches.
One second foot in Arizona --a
10 miners inches.
One second-foot In C,...-
equals 20 miners inches.
One second foot in Co'orsd.
3s.4 miners inches.
One second-foot in Idaho eE..
30 miners inches.
One second-foot in Montana e'u.
30 miners inches.
One second-foot in Oregon equa
80 miners inches.
One second foot in Utah equals
miners inches.
One Second-foot in Washingt,
,,o' IN ,,,;,.,.', ;,,oba- p,,-;pa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

\ letter from \. h. Daniel. our
local merchant, states that Mrs. Dan
icl, has suffered q relapse. but Ia
now somewhat improved. She is not
out of danger, however, are her
many friends here are auxiously
awaiting further news from the bed
side.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Z. ID. White left Thursday night for
northern Louisiana OH n business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

o. }. Durand left Friday for his
home in Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Sam Allen, the Santa Rita mining
man, passed through the city Satur-
day, en- route from San Diego to his
home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

"Run-otf in inches" is the depth
to which the drainage area would be
covered if all the water flowing from
il in given period were conserved
and uniformly distributed on the sur
face. It i, used for comparing run
of with rainfall. which is usually
expire. Sef in depth in inches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Second. feet per square mile i
the average number of cubic feet of
water flowing per second from each
square mile of area drained. .h'
assumption that the rUu-yh H..
tribu,ed uniformly both a, regards
time and area.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

DUTY of water" or the amount
of water called for in acre-feet per
year, to produce agriculturalgrow
varies with different sections. the eli
mate. the soils, crops, etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

"Acrc-feet" is equivalent to a body
of water acre in area and foot
in depth. and is equal to 325,s5O gal
Ions, or 10, $50 cubic feet. II i a
term commonly used in connection
with storage and irrigation work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

+. l.. Cox of Silver City arrived i'll
Dcming Thursday and is registered
ut the Baker.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

"Water-table" is the height at
which the ground water is maintained
below the surface of the land.
If the water Is tn be stored for
irrigation purposes. it is customary
to provide from three to four acre
feet Of storage capacity. depending
upon the probable losses in delivery
for each acre of land to be watered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

The second-f foot" i, an abbrryia-
ton for cubic foot per second and l.
the rate of discharge of water flow
iag in a stream foot wide, foot
deep. at rate of | foot per second.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-15

Gallons per minute" is generally
used in connection with pumping and
city water supply, and is simply the
number of gallons of water flowing
in one minute of time.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Che 9oraer Tidette+
SEPTEMBER ID, 1918.
Statutes OF the Copper Trade.

While it is not likely that
much change in the copper pro
ducers' statistics will be appar-
ent for two or three months, the
strike in the Lake district will
of course result in an important
curtailment in the production re-
turns. That it will prove a bull
lish influence in the. copper
market goes without saying.
Since the strike was called the
price of the metal in New York
has advanced 1.5 cents from the
low figure of the year, and deal
erS are found discussing the pro-
liabilities Of much higher quota
tiOnS. Conditions arc being COM
pared with those of 1906, which
slowly led up to the record max
ing price CT % cents a pound.
While there is not much reason
to believe that such a price is in
early prospect, it is nevertheless
pointed out that the copper
market is now in the strongest
statistical position it has held in
seven years. The most interest
ing phase of the exhibit is the
large consumption Of the metal.
supplies of which on a large
scale have necessarily been pro-
vjded during a period Of relative
depression to take care of the
worlds greatly expanding in
dustry In spite of the large
increase in production during
the last year, the worlds avail
able stocks have been steadily
diminishing. Not only is it pos
sible to foreSee more extended
period of development at home,
but extremely prosperous con
ditiOnS in business prevail
abroad Arriving as it does up
OIL the heels of these conditions,
therefore, the disturbance in Mi
chigan, with the consequent
failure of IS, 100000 or 20, 900, 900
pounds of copper yield a month,
will very quickly manifest in
fiuence upon the metal market.
The more unfortunate fact is
that the copper of the Lake dis
trict is brand in itself, posses
sing distinguishing properties.
1t usually soils a shade higher
than electrolytic copper. AT
present the reserves are belleV-
ed to be satisfactory and there
is no evidence of any marginal
change in the daily quotations
above what we are accustomed
to. 1t is impossible to predict
from the present facts how long
the idleneSs of the mines will
continue. Denver Mig. Science.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
What MIR. Bryan Should Do.

In cutting vein Of sarcasm
Life says that, Mr.. Bryan
should take the advice of his
host of Republican friends and
relinquish the post of Secretary
of State. What we require in
that portfolio, which is properly
the fountain head of the diplo-
macy of the entire country, is a
little more hypocrisy, little
more sophistry, little more in
directness. Mr.. Bryan is much
too direct in his Methods He
is too much given to taking the
public into his confidence. He
doesn't know how to hold cards
in his sleeve. He is too ready
to do what he thinks rights
without regard to its effect on
the sensibilities of Republican
editors who have been used to
something else.
IF his salary is not large, he
should not seek to exc it out by
methods which are open, above
board and above suspicion. He
should put up the conventional
American bluff and say nothing
about it. Instead of talking to
Chautauquas, he should use
some advance government infor-
nation to take a f1ier or two in
Wall Street, or he should help
some of his relatives to grab
valuable bits of public property,
or he should establish an UNI
blical connection with a railroad
corporation or group Of tinan-
cierS Of n protected manufact-
urer. He should act as if he
had never done an honest days
work in his life. He should
learn and take advantage of the
fact that the more devious a
route an income takes the more
honOred its pOssessOr is apt to
be-"
The border vidette., 1913-09-13

kins, Cochise; J. A. Rockfellow.
Tombstone;- T. j. Lesson, Ed.
Bower, McNeal; j. S. Merrill,
ST. David; w. H. Seaver, Sr.,
Whitewater; Henry Morgan, HI.
A. Lowdermilk, Thos. Allaire.
Wilcox; J. H. Jacques, Bowie.
The congress is the eighth of
it's kind to be held since it's or
ganization. The last one, at
which the dry farming products
of Arizona caused a great deal
of favorable comment, was held
at Leth bridge. Alberta, in the
midst of the dry farming regions
Of western Canada.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Dry Farmers Meet.

Governor Hunt has appointed
the Arizona delegates to the Dry
Farming Congress to be held in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the
month of October. Forty three
names are included in the list of
delegates chosen from all sect
ions of the state, with the fol-
lowing men from Cochise county:
S. J. Robb, P. H. Hanigan,
W. H. Hatcher, B. A. Packard,
E. P. Grindell. Douglas; T. j..
Weese, j. B. Ellis, ]. A. Jen-
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
Gold Mine In the Huachucas.

Uncle Tom Wills, an oldtimer
in Santa Cruz county, has struck
it rich. At least that is the
latest report from the Elgin
country, and was given in by a
reliable party,
Mr.. Wills is said to have dis
covered a gold mine of wonder
full richness in the Huachuca
mountains, about twelve miles
from Elgin and near the Corn
ranch.
Assays, according to repol is,
show high values in gold and
several men are now at work on
the property.
A shaft has been sunk to a
depth of about forty feet and
the ore which is being extracted
is Of d highgrade character. The
extent of the ore body, however,
is not known.
Mr.. Wills, who is associated
in this enterprise with V. p.
Hanson, has confidence enough
in the future Of the mine to in
stall machinery and erect a num-
Der of houses. The place will
be known as Royal City, and
shipments from the mine will
probably be made at either Elgin
or Huachuca siding. PatagO-
MAN.
The border vidette., 1913-09-13
After -Four Years Of D;scouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Hubbard
Came to RescEe.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Eettie Bullock
writes as follows: t'I suffered for four
years, with wo:raEiy troubles, and during
this time, | could only sit UP for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called il, and his treat
1uent relieved nle for while, but was
soon confined 70 my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to &c Inc any good.