davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN OUTPUT OF LEAD
Missouri Has Greatest Production,
With Idaho Next; Total Yield
Less Than Estimate.

Washington, D. c., April 3 - Final
figures Of the production Of lead in
the United States in 1912 have Just been
published by the United States geo
logical survey. These figures have
been compiled by c. E. SiebenthaI. Of
the survey, from reports of the ont
put of each lead smelter and refinery
In operation in this country in 1912
Two tables are given. The first one
shows the lead smelted in this coun-
try from ore from each lead prOduc-
ing state and from each foreign coun-
try furnishing ore for treatment
These figures include soft lead, lead
content of bullion Chat is, work
lead" J, and antimOnial lead and their
total necessarily does not agree with
the total refined lead output Of the
country, shown in the second table
The refined lead, however, cannot be
traced to its sources so exactly as the
smelted lead, hence the figures for
smelter production are used in the
table showing production by states.
The total production of refined lead
IN 1917 was 4SO,SS4 short tons, which
is Il tons less than the estimate given
out by the survey on January 2, 1913.
ms quantity is exclusive of 1852
tons Of antimOnial' lead The total OF
rellned lead IS made up Of 8S,377 short
tons Of desilYerized lead of foreign
origin, 221,4S0 tons of desilverized lead
1rcm domestic ores, 141,24S tons of do
nestle soft lead, and 29,7S9 tons of
desilverized domestic soft lead.
The value of the whole quantity Of
refined lead was S43, 2SO, 400; of this the
domestic lead was worth s35. 1926, $50,
calculated at As cents a pound, the
average New York price for the year.
The total refined lead output was less
than that for 1911 by 60S5 tons, a de-
crease Of IL percent.
Among the states, Missouri had the
greatest Output-162, $40 tons. de-
crease of almost 10000 tons from that
of the previous year. Idaho had the
next largest prOductiOn-127,7O tons.
gain of 1882 tons over the output Of
1911. The lead available for cOnsump-
ton in 1912 was 41O,953 tons, an in
crease of 1876 tons, or % percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
TROUBLES OF BIG
COMPANY PASSING
Tombstone Expects Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedings Against American DeveI-
Opment Company to Be Set Aside.

Tombstone Expects Bankruptcy Pro-
ceedinEs Against American DeFeI-
OPment Company TO Be Set Aside.
Tombstone, Ariz., april Prom all
indications matters pertaining to the
bankruptcy affairs of the American
Development Company Of America, and
its subsidiary companies in Arizona.
are heading for an amicabIe settle
ment. Word received from financial
circles in Boston say that approx
mately 20 percent Of both capital stock
and cOSateral trust bonds Of the De-
velOpment Company of America have
been deposited with the committee Of
bondhOlders and stockholders
This indicates that as soon as the
matters in bankruptcy, now on appeal,
have been decided by the court of ap-
peals at San Francisco there viii be
a complete reorganization of the vart-
Gus holdings in Arizona, which include
the properties Of the Tombstone Con-
sOIidated Mines company, of Tomb
stone. This company owns 50 claims
nearly all of which have low grade
silver-lead ores-sOme carry high grade
silver gold ores Many of the ores are
excellent fluNing ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

pIeted and work is now being carried
on at the Walnut Spring grade with
a force OF ten men. Jack McKinnOn,
who controls a group of claims on the
Norris ledge, adjoining the c. & A.
property, has driven a tunnel a dis
lance Of 125 feet and reports good as
say returns in copper. silver and gold.
The Magma, formerly the old Silver
Queen, continues to hand high grade
or to Florence, the nearest shipping
point Development work by means OF
drifting and diamond drill work is dis
closing an ore body of richness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

loaded with mining machinery for the
Little Charlie mine. 1t takes the
trucks four days to make the round
trip, whereas, 1t takes wagons from
eight to ten days The trucks carry
from three to five tons at a load.
Mr.. Oglesby and his associates,
prominent miners at PinOs Altos, it is
said, intend erecting a large mill for
custom work in the treatment OF ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

Oak branch is finished and the track
is being laid at q rapid rate, at present
having reached - point opposite the
portal of the j. Oe Bush tunnel The
spur to the warehouse at the mouth of
the tunnel should reach there the first
Of next week nd VIII eliminate an
immense amount Of -eam haulage now
required
At the Inspiration branch only one
large cut remains to De completed.
Two Bucyrus steam ShCVels are Oper-
ating and the construction will prob
AMY De finished ~ InS END OF April.
All work at the Inspiration division
viii receive an added impetus on the
arrival Of the railroad, Construction
at the mill is limited to the building
Of the three railroad spurs which en-
circle the site
The test mill, Chs operation of which
was recently renewed for the purpose
OF testing the efficiency Of The EImOre
1iCtatlon process on the Inspiration
type of low grade ore, is still running.
1t is reported to be proving successful.
Ten additional adobe bungalows have
Teen completed oy the company for the
use or employees They are located on
the rest Of the hill across the canyon
from the warehouse at the Joe Bush
tunnel Five bungalows and the H.
Kenyon Burgh residence are being con-
structed near the mill site by the COM
pEny.
demonstrating ram System.
At Miami the tram system leading
from the powernOuse to the mill is pc
ing reconstructed so as to handle all
freight and timber at the lowest pos
sible minimum rate.
The new change room, which is 10
Gated about $50 feet east of shaft No.
T. is nearing completion. 1t is a Two
story steel reinforced concrete strUc-
ture so by 80 feet, and will contain
S23 steel lockers, zoe shower baths and
steam heat Especial attention has
been given to the ventilation which is
q necessary requisite the average
tary phase Will be ideal and when fir
ished it viii De the hest equipped
change room in the southwest.
To Sink Shaft Deeper.
At the Black Warrior it is reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

QUYING real estate very often means big payment
- down And while you saving up that first
payment the "other fellow" snaps up the most desir-
able lots But in Morning Side Heights Addition lots
can now be bought for $1,000 a lot down and $500
lot each month. On such easy terms. you can begin
to buy lots tomorrow. After you begin buying you
will keep up for you will realize fully time
goes on what really desirable home district Morning
Side Heights Addition is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

corects constipation Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves They invigorate instead Of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of imPover-
ishing it; they enable the stomach to get all
the nourishment from food that is put into
it Price IS cents. All Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

No
Interest
No
Taxes
No
Mortgage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

stems. \. NJ, April A big strike
is reported in the Beck mine, where
a lead Il inches wide and assaying
S14OO a ton III gold and silver was un-
covered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
In the Country Club District
Fully Restricted
A LITTLE DOWN, A LITTLE EACH MONTH
Buys Lot in Morning Side Heights Addition

MORNING Side Heights Addition is growing stead
IVA ily Its advantages as residence section are
becoming fully known People buying lots and
building homes on them. Other people buying
lots and holding them and will sell them year
handsome profit If you buy now. you buy from at
low price If you wait, we sell them else
and you buy from him at his price. The best plan
can possibly suggest is
BUY NOW!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
CONSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pillsar unlike all 9TH
er laxatives or cathar-
tics They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour; they do
not grippe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach IN a way that soon
puts these organs IN a
healthy condition and
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

IRE, If IT should be needed. He was
gone a long time and Prue began to
worry. but at least there came rap
on the door, and when she opened il,
she found 1t was her father, who had
sprained his leg in the forest. and had
to creep back on his hands. So she put
him on a lounge near the window. seat
ing herself in a chair by his side.
Forgetting the Revolutionary war and
everything else. sleep soor overcame
the weary man. and he dozed on. But
Prue kept awake, watching out into the
darkness for hours. At last. about In
the morning, she saw line Of men
marching down the road toward Fort
Alexander so silently that they seemed
like shadows moving about in the star
light. ...k .-
Papa. the British are moving on to
attack Fort Alexander. she said as
she shook her father. You must light
the signal"
But 1 have no wood" sroaned Mr..
Elder.
Let me help you up to the old stump
in the field and you sit there said
Prue quietly. Il can make a fire."
With Prue's help the father managed 70
reach the stump. but he fell into a fam,
from pain. Prue rested his head against
the trunk and ran back to the house.
Then she began Carving out the clock,
the pictures and china. And when
everything she could carry was piled in
the yard she lighted a bit of paper and
threw the blaze In a heap of rags on
the hall floor. In a few moments the
woodwork was burning. Then the fire,
famed by wind, rose higher and
higher.
1t rushed through the house, which
was soon one flaming pile, and the
glare lit up the sky for miles around.
Far out into the stariit night it famed,
far over the hills: then on another
hill in the distance toward the fort
there flashed out another light, and
Prue knew her signal had been seen
and the fort warned.
But before her stood her home,
burned, black mass Of ruins. AS Prue
turned to 60 to her father she found
he had secured stick and limped to
the house.
Il have lost our home" she cried In
tears. but l have saved the fort
But the house was not lost long.
Congress heard of the girls brave deed
and voted enough money to the little
Quaker maid to build a new and much
better home over the ruins of the tne
that had saved an American fort.
Tomorrow's story: The Boast:ul
Tree"
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Mrs. Taft Will Be Guest of Honor
At Musicale of Mrs. John E. Reyburn
Mrs. HanieI Won Haimhausen Is
Hostess at Luncheon Today
at Her Residence.

Mrs. Haniel Won Haimhausen. wife o
the counselor of the German embassy
entertained at luncheon today at he,
residence in II street.
The Counselor and Mrs. HanieI vor
Haimhausen will be hosts at Dime,
party for young people in compliment
to Miss Taft on Wednesday, Febru
ary &C..
-
Mrs. Truxton Beale entertained 8
small party at luncheon today In com
pliment to Miss Esther Hare. of Phila.
delphia.
Mrs. Sidney Webster. of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton Webster,
Of Newport, r. l., arrived at the
Shoreham yesterday. They will remain
in Washington for some time.
-
Commander Z. F. Qualtrough, L. s
N. and Mrs. Qualtrough will enter
National Theater Friday, evening. fol-
lowed by a supper at their residence in
] street, in compliment to their debu-
tante niece. Miss Leila Harrison. -
MISS rTdHceS Lippitt, uduSntcr OF
Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island, win
entertain at a dinner party Of eight
covers this evening, preceding a. theater
party.
>. d =
Mrs. Marshall Field will entertain
a dinner party of thirty guests tonight,
and has invited a number of additional
guests for the musicale which follows.
Miss Virginia LeSeue, of Danville ILL.,
who is spending the winter with her
grandfather, Congressman cannon, and
her aunt. Miss Cannon. will go to
Pinceton on Friday to visit for several
days. From there she will go to New
York, where Miss Cannon will meet
her. They will spend a week in New
York. ...
Frau Won Melchow, of Berlin. and
Miss Kellogg, of Utica. y. Y, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Letter for a
week. left today for New York.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover will
entertain a dinner party tonight in
honor of the British Ambassador and
Mrs. Bryce.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs. G. Wythe Cook and Mrs. Marion
Million Crenshaw. will receive infor.
mally Thursday afternoon.
=
Mrs. La Toilette, wife OF Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin, will not. re-
ceive tomorrow. but will, according tc
her custom, keep open house on Wash.
ington's birthday, Saturday. from until
6 O'Clock. for ali Wisconsin people and
others who may wish TO call The ladies
of the Wisconsin delegation in Congress
have been invited to receive with Mrs
La Toilette
Mrs. Anna r. Chapman will not be a,
home until next Wednesday. when she
will be assisted by Mrs. Edward l..
MuIligan. OF Wilkesbarre. Pa.
=
Miss Nettie Louisa White will receive
informally this afternoon after O'Clock
at the Cairo. -;
-.
Mrs. Marbury will not be at home
this afternoon.
Mrs Fletcher and Miss Fletcher, wife
and daughter OF Senator ID. L. Fletcher
of Florida. will not receive tomorrow
=
Mrs. Swanson. wife ex-senator Claude
Swanson OF Virginia, will receive IN
formally tomorrow afternoon for the
last time this season.
d.
Mrs. Nagel, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, will not be a,
home this afternoon, but will receive
next Wednesday, for the last time thil
season
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Four Stars Will Be Visitors
Here During the Week Of
the Inaugural.

~ OUR. dramatic stars whom
- Washington Is proud to- call
Its own will be visitors to the
Capital City next week. when
they win appear in Shakespearean
repertoire in the Columbia Theater.
There was something cryptic about
the nanie Marie Drofnah" as
caught glimpse of 1t in the an
nounccments Of the company Of four
Count 'em-four genuine Shakes
pearean stars who are to give WASH
irgton a touch of real dramatic fes-
tival az a preliminary of the inaug-
ural ceremonies.
"Drofnah" on the face OF it should
lie the name Of a celebrated Russian.
So far as the adjective "celebrated''
Is concerned. 1t may stand. for Miss
DrofLah Is known throughout the
country and Is esteemed wherever the
feminine types, SO deftly drawn by.
the Bard OF Avon are admired: which
Is pretty much everywhere. But the
"Russian.' that Is another matter. 1t
Is incomplete on the face of II. II It
had been Drofnahvitch 1t would have
passed unchallenged. But Drofnah-
witch would not fit a feminine star
Applying the method employed when
we whiled away the hours of child
hood with the puzzles in the back of
the juvenile magazine. after q little
scrutiny it spells itself backward
with Illuminating grace and facility
"Hanford."
When Charles B. Hanford- was a
young tragedian. embarking on his own
account with the cargo OF fame that he
had suddenly gained by his electrifying
impersonation OF, Marc Antony IN :he
Booth Barrett production of Julius
Caesar" he was at times compelled to
man his theatric crew with q certain
amount Of economic restraint. Some Of
the parts were doubled. and number
Of his youthful friends In Washington
might have found their names figuring
In the cast of Characters on programs
that were printed far from home. Mr..
and Mrs. Hanford have been close as
sociates in their profession, although
at the outset the wife of the celebrated
tragedlan aspired only to minor roles.
Her name was disguised on the pro-
gram, for her ambitions were those Of
the student. not Of the actress She
had the gift and the love for teaching:
the sympathy with learners that made
her enjoy watching mental development
and assisting It. A certain amount Of
elocutionary exercise and an eager in
terest In poetry. especially dramatic
poetry. she regarded only as natural
Incidents of the pursuit which she re-
liquished only at the call Of matri-
mony.
The small roles which afforded her
opportunity for remaining in the COM
pany with her husband. she played re-
markably we'll. Her husband himself
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

frankly admitted it.: and husbands are
not usually eager to encourage wives
in their own professions. perhaps be-
cause they know so well the difficult
ties and the disappointments. The op-
portunities to play better parts came
without her seeking. The newspapers
began to observe her work, and when
one night she stepped into the role of
the leading woman whom she had un-
derstudied, the criticisms astonished
her with their unhesitating and un-
qualified praise She became Mr.. Han
ford's leading woman; the co-star. not
~ virtue Of her domestic relationship,
for that is rather a hindrance than q
help.
Miss Drofnah is well and wonderfully
equipped for the feminine. creations of
the classic plays. She has given little
or no time to the modern emotional
drama. While appearing now with r.
d. MacLean, Odette Tyler. and Charles
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Shakespearean Treat Awaits Capital
Theatergoers, Ayers Julia Murdock
Mrs. Hanford Wins Success in
Classic Roles on Strength Of
Her Own Merit.

B. Hanford, she displays q series or
remarkable contrasts, playing Emilia In
."Othello." the Whimsical nurse IN
Romeo and Juliet" CaIphurnia IN
Julius Caesar" and Portia In .The
Merchant Sf Venice
You may say for me II you will"
writes Miss > Mrs. DrofnAh ; Hanforyi.
'that'I do not consider 1t quite fair for
Miss Tyler to have the intense love
making scenes with her husband, Mr..
MacLean. in Romeo and juliet. while
have to quarrel 10 terribly with mine
In "othello!''
Miss Tyler. or. rather. Mrs. Mclean,
3 one Of the few actresses who ind
rehearsals one Of the pleasant features
of stage life. While to others the re-
hearsal period is considered a necessary
sevil which II to be salloped through as
quickly as possible, the charming
Shakespearean actress once told me
that she fairly reveis in the reneafsing
Of . new play -; :. :. -. -
II cannot be called too early and toe
often." she said to me-. "and the 20
Ing over Of piece Of business. or the
reading and re-reading Of certain lines
never tires me. Tome 1t II all simpiy
wonderful. and my respect for q clever
stage director approaches alteration 1
marvel as see him gradually change
a condition OF positive chaos into q
perfectly smooth and harmonious un.
derstanding.
ITO the first rehearsal we come with
. vague idea a. to the nature OF our
part, and the lines only partly commit-
ted to memory. But the business.
meaning q look here. q gesture there.
. cross ON q certain line. q smile.
sob on q certain cue, etc, etc. Of
which there are q hundred or more IN
every play that Ia produced. 10 all
the result OF the directors careful study
of the play and his ideas as to its re-
quirements beyond the story ~ told by
the author. 1t is as though he had
waved his magic wand. and we gradual
ly acquire a knowledge as to just why
we are there and what relation We
bear to the play and to each other.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Personal Mention.

Miss Mabel l.. Fritch, daughter OF
George j. Fritch. will be married I'd
Hilleary G. Hoskinson this evening at
O'Clock, at the home OF the brides
father, at 1907 Thirty-third street. the
Rev. ]. T. Marshall. of the West Street
Presbyterian Church, officiating in the
presence of a small party of relatives
and a few intimate friends
Miss Eva Fritch will be her sister s
only attendant. and Paul Hoskinson
will be his brothers best man.
An informal reception for the bridal
party will follow the wedding cere-
mony, and later in the evening Mr..
Hoskinson and his bride will leave
Washington for a wedding trip North.
Upon their return they will be at home.
after March Is, at the Riggs Apart
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

Congressman Curtis H. Gregg of Penn
! sylvania and Mrs Gregg entertained a
| farewell dinner last evening at tn,
Brighton. Their guests were Senator
and Mrs. Norris Brown of Nebraska
Congressman and Mrs. L. p. Padgett o.
Tennessee, Congressman and Mrs. z. A
Morse of Wisconsin: Congressman ant
Mrs. Switzer of Ohio. Congressman ant
Mrs. Burke of South Dakota, Congress
man and Mrs. A. L. Bates of Pennsyl
wania, Congressman and Mrs. n. z
Kendall of Iowa. Congressman and Mrs
Volstead OF Minnesota, DR. and Mrs
Brown, Miss Holland, and Mr.. and Mrs
Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg will return L
Pittburgh on March 6. as the former:
term in Congress expires on March T.
=
The newly appointed military attache
for the Russian embassy. Col. " Cole
tewski, the successor of Col. Baron d.
Bode. has arrived in Washington TO as.
sumo his duties. and has taken an
apartment at the Burlington for the
season. Madame Golejewski and ;heir
child are with him at the Shoreham
when they will take possession OF their
apartment.
=
Mrs. lockwood Hoar will go to New
York tomorrow to remain over Sunday
Her younger daughter. Miss Louisa
Rice Hoar. will accompany her.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock entertained al
dinner last night for the advisory board
of the George Washington Memorial
Association, having in the party Eer
house guests. DR.. and Mrs. Northror
and Cen. and Mrs. Nelson Henry
Others of her party were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Francis Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Richardson. Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mrs
J. e. Foraker. Miss Emo. Elisha Dyer
OF Providence; Glenn Brown, DR.. kober
and DIR. Charles L. Walcott.
=
A number OF dinner parties will PRE-
cede the play. ''Crabbe and Runne," by
Preston Gibson. which will be given
this evening at the Playhouse for the
benefit OF the Emergency Hospital.
The boxes and a large portion of the
seats have been taken for the evening
Tomorrow evening the beneficiary
! will be the Washington Playground.
Association.
=.
The Brazilian Ambassador and Mad,
anne da Cana have as guests at the en-
bassy for several days, Mr. and Mrs
Morris r. Volck. of New York, the sor
and daughter-in-law of Madame da
Cana.
The japanese ambassador is enter.
tanning at dinner tonight In honor OF
the Secretary of state and Mrs Knox
the Secretary of the Department ol
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel
and the officials of the Department oi
State. -