davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
The Miami District Is In Excellent Shape
RESUME OF CONDITIONS THERE
 GIVES GROUND FOR ENTHUSIASM

western Miami ground was proven. The hole was continued 10 a depth of 1 .sS5 feet, in ore all the way. and had to be abandoned at that deptl. on ao- count of caying after passing through 1T5 feet Of chalcocite ore. This was tie deepest hole ever drilled in the district up to that time.
 Since that time fifteen holes have ben drilled and three more are in prc cess of drilling. In the company's first annual report, which covered operations from the beginning until December 31, 1912, it was stated that there had been developed I.500,0G0 tons or ore averaging Is per cent cop per. and it is expected that the report for 1913 will show a considerable in- crease over this tonnage.
 As originally organized the com pany was capitalized for 50000 shares at B par value, of which l5,000 fully paid shares were given to the holders of the options and the remaining 36, O00 sold at sI0O per share, and sub iect 10 further call of S4OO per share An assessment of SI.00 per share was made in December, 1911, and at the annual meeting held in Globe in Feb ruary, 1912, George F. Rgez of ish- peming. Michigan. was elected pres.- dent. and it was voted to increase the capitalization to 160.000 shares of a par value of s5.OO each,
 The additional 50,0O0 shares Of s2O0 paid-in stock vas underwritten b. Paine, Webber X Co, Of Boston at s4.OO per share, giving the company S20O, ,O00, with which to continue de- yelopment work and make payments on the property as they came due The Pinyon Roman Eagle No. l, R0. man Eagle No 2 and Jack Pot claims are now ful!y pNld for and there re- rfiairr7 only 5S,60I to be paid on the thirteen claims of the Montezuma group. which come due in June, 1914.
 There are now outst2HuEs 15.000 full paid shares ant 5000 shares sub | ject to a call of S per share, or Sz2a. 900, which win undoubtedly be suE. eient for the thorough exploration ot the cOmpaHy's lands, in addition to completing the payments on the Mon | tezuma group.
 Exploration and development is be, ing efficiently conducted wi5h three large churn drilling machinesi under
 the management of F. W. Hoar, and while is it not thought probable that | sufficient ore will be developed to jus tify the equipment of @ separate mine yet 1t is believed that the chances axe very good for developing sufficiently large tonnage that can be prohtabiy mined by the adjoining Inspiration | Consolidated company and can be
 sold to that company at a dgUre tha' will return to the stockholders of th, I Southwestern Miami Development
 company a handsome profit on tht money invested.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
THE GIBSON MINE

One of the most interesting and most famous mine, situated on tue summit of the PiHaI range of mount ains, about ten miles west of Miami is the Gibson enjoying distinction of bieng one Of the few copper mines that paid their OWL way from the begin ming,
 1t was opened in 1906 by Sam Gib- son and Tip Henderson, who started with a capital of S90 and team of horses. High grade copper ore was found very near the surface and the mine paid for itself from the start
 The Gibson copper company was or ganized with Gibson aud Henderson in control. additional adjoining claims were purchased, making sixteen in all, and the property was worked on a large scale.
 The ore was almost exclusively n the form of suIphide, oxidigation hay. ing been slight aud only to very shallow depth, the sulphide occurring almost at the surface. The coppes was almost entirely in the form of chaleopyrite and the ore was of una. sually high grade, consisting of nearly pure chiaeopyrite
 The Gibson company operated the mine until 1910 and the output up tc that time is reported to have been about 6,500.000 pounds Of copper.
 The ore was hauled by ten.hours; teams to the old Dominion shelter a. Globe, a distance of eighteen miles and, owing to the high cost of trans portation and smelling charges onll ore sasaying 20 per cent copper O better was mined and shipped, thou sands of tons of lower grade ore beinl left in the stopes, both as unbrOkeI rock and as stope filling.
 There arc two principal veins or the property. the Summit and tn PasQuale, about 20 feet apart. Thel are mineralized zones of crushing an, slIeariag in the Pinal sohist and thl ere occurs as lenses Of nearly pun cbaleopyTite from a few inches t three feet wide. associated with nor or less low grade material.
 The Gibson company opened th veins to depth of about 800 fee with four inclined shafts and over twl miles of tunnels. drifts and. crosscuts A three compartment vertical shaf vas also started in the hanging wal .,f the veins to develop them at great CT depth, and some of the equipmen
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

The following mining resume of the Miami district is from the per of Joe Chisholm, formerly of Bisbee and in cidentally the first editor Of the Re view, writing in the Silver Belt. Mi ami, Mir. Chisholm says:
 The story Of the Miami mining dis trict is so incomplete. the possibilities of the vast area of mineralized ground still unexplored within its confines are such an unknown quantity that anything more definite than a sur mise as to its future is impossible. From the industrial growth that has been the outcome of the Miami Cop per company's work of development, construction and production during the past few years it Is possible to estimate with considerable accuracy the, industrial effect of the develop Iae0t, construction and production or the Inspiration, having an ore body of 45,606,000 tons extent as contrastei with the ore body of 1S,000,00O tons which the Miami plant was built to handle, and having in course of con struction an ore extraction plant of 7,500 tons daily capacity, as con trasted with the 1000 ton daily capac- ity planned for the Miami Rill when that eoncentrator vas blIil, That the coming months RiH therefore be of Droportionate inorease in ore produe- tiOn, and accompanying increase of population and it's concomitant build ing era, is obvious; but the extent to which the adjoining properties now under development will increase the mineral zone of tIiis really great mining district, tbe amount of mining ptoperty that win be developed in tie enormous mineralized belt be- tween Miami and the Silver King, Su- perior, and Ray. is something beyond estimate It's possibilities are so enormous that Such speculation is use less. Its probabilities, howeyer, 1t tile very least estimate are immense. Tor alone the exploration work that is already ,beginnfng to reach out fanwise from the plexus established by the great Miami and Inspiration properties will amount to an eNpendi' 1ure of many millions during the i'm mediate future and ensuing years And such development, by the ineX Crable law of possibilities, is certain to reveal much in the way of produc ing mines, to say nothing of the era oi prosperity that must attend its course
 Excluding, therefore, from consid eration everything except the actua measured tons of ore in the Inspira ton property and the actual constTuc tion work laid out and already begun Miami must increase two and one-hal times in population and volume O business within the next two or thre' years. All other exploration, develop ment and construction will mean ad ditional growth to what will be tn worlds second largest ''pOrphyry' dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

carrying as it does about per cent valuation The higher grades ores only have been shipped south, which, it is believed, will be maintained as additional development goes ahead.
 The avidity with which the United Verde is securing the mineral fields oI Shis section for a desirable ore to Aux with their sulphides, gives ere dence to the report that they hare been eager to invade the Commercial Basin field and have closed the pur- chase of the lower grade Commercial product, that cannot withstand the long haul to the south. Another straw to indicate the future inten
 tiOns of this company, is that after the Clarkdale smelter ig running, the statement has been made that custom ores will be taken, and there will be no limit to the tonnage shipped in. This move will prove 9 strong incentive for the miner to be- gin development and market his pro duct, which will serve as an addi- ti0nal inducement to get his proper ty on a self-sustaining basis, with the eHcurTeut advantages of develop ment proving a merited proportion.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
SOUTHWESTERN MIAMI

Probably the most important pros pect in the Miami district at the present time is the Southwestern MF ami. wnich lies to the west of and directly adjoins the Live Oak mine or the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company about two and a half miles west of Miami.
 Encouraged by the successful deyel- Opment of the Live Oak ore body, and especially by the proven existence ot Q large amount of very good grade ore near it's western boundary, Fred ". Boar, prominent mining engin- eer of GIche, formerly superintendent of the old Dominion mine, secured an option on tho aIontezuma group and several other claims just west of and adjoining the Live Oak in June, 1911, and organized the Southwestern Mi' ami Development company for the purpose of their exploration and de velopmcnt. The claims were owned b. Lyman Woods. Charles Maybush- George Wilson. Pat Ross. Julius Riser and others, Woods sr9 1l-ybush be ing the heaviest cTneTs. The pay ,nents called fo- amount5d to about s1s5 poo in three Tears.
 The formation on the surface of the claims is mostly the barren Gila con Rionerate. undeTiain however, bs ineiaiized PinaI sebie and near the Live Oak line the mneralized sehis' is exrosed on the surface. MT. HoaI Vss confident that thc Live Oak orc hodv continued into Southwestern srianh ground. and immediately pur chased a clurn drii and all necessary equipment for the exploration of tho s,rm,ad. Bsesr se of the great deptl lat which the ere was found in th' verst erf of the Live Oak mine, nearll rs0 to LOGO feet an unusually iarg' ariiiirg machine. star No z4, wa oasained. and preparations made 10 an aggressive campaign of deep drill 5pe A camp Fs established in LiF' Oak guIc1 Deet ,c Live Oak Wes boundary and 4e first hole Ne
 tarted on l liy -s, 1911.
 at depth Ot 10 feet much dela, and troubae Nas caused by eavin esos. nd. blit by patient ane peTsisten hard\ wofk the aimeaily ass oyei come a.ld esrly in November, 1911, a 4 depth Oi 1.l1a feet. orc .as l- ere and ooutfrustion ol tne Et3 OaI l tedv Nests-rd Into Inc Soutf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
California Woman serIously AIarme.

A short time ago I contracted a severe cold which settled on my lungs and caused me great deal of annoy ance. would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and infiamed began to be serious ly alarmed A friend recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used 1t for years. 1 bought a bottle and 1t relieved nay cough the first night. and in week l was rl1 of the cold and soreness of my lungs,
 writes Miss Marie Gerber, Sawteile Cal. For sale by ali dealers.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28

NICE LINE XMAS CANDIES
 In Xmas boxes. E. s. Wallace's Main St.-Adv. sl9-,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
sPtRELIA CORSET

Mrs. Alvin, 52 Jlggerville. Phone s2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Chicago PackingtOwn, Brand h.
 sRectors and Unloading Hogs.

sRectors and Unloading Hogs.
 Forty years of Chicago "stock Yards" history. which began a new chapter with the death of Edward Morris and the election of Thomas E. Wilson as president of the com .pany founded by "old Nels" Morris. shows an increase of over 1,5Oo.001 cattle and over 2.50o,O00 hoos re- eeived in 1913 to date over the rp- ce'-ts of 1879.
 The rasrkstir~ es c.ttle --~cfo l its heipht in fSq2. y7ho- 9 s71 .7o'- crsiie were re~e',oJ o-1 fo- b~~e E. 1898. wi,e- sst7.iiA v-o~a re~eivel nu-inp fheso vesrs >nr-a~i- r1-Felv uire billin- Eo'ia-s kova tno~ raid opt in cash Cor live stork. fo~ f-onn tle asrlY da,-s. the Yartnrs ~-'' buvers have 7sid ~~ot cnsh th'- ave~arir~ over '~';Ilion dollars :" da~ at fta n-ese-t f;Yyoa.
 The hulI, or h;s coeE --srI 'o fi'- ranches -rd farr-s. a~S r t~z ~~' been rsalized what farto- sl'- I~- heeu to agrirultrrn. except by tl vri~-a-s at tis varSs.
 Nr.Ni~c hpel> to +he Sove os tt -~~-an Logir-i---s of No-ri~ 1h'-' +La+ tha or+sidn s-a~ld VII rpvc. know or r1oasr1re ihs ar~orrt of .-noS the orppt 7-ckin~ corrnr-s 7'' fa~ farr1iru ard are Saino." o-o = the vpfn-nnz. Iol- T7av. said !. er'or- oF Fdward Morris
 r. is cn-rrrnn talk about fha stnr' ~a-ds ard cnr1r-1ission hnuse- i- C7,irara. vzhare lis Fsihsr waS fa-riliar frure. that the nrer'atrr~ death nf the snn was direcFlv fha 70 suit of the strain of the protracted
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
Dr. Howard 4. Kelly.

The word "cure' can now be prop crly applied to the radium form of treatment of cancer, according to Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hop kins university, an eminent scientist. At a recent meeting of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Phila- delphia, z Dr. Kelly exhibited photo graphs of patients before and after being cured and told of the cure in forty eight hours of man suffering from malignant cancerous grCwths on the face and head.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-28
TAKEN BY MISTAKE

The party that took the wrong bundles by mistake from The Maze Ear will kindly return them to avoid ay other trouble.-Adv. sS5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
Way of Chihuahua.

ships by Way of chihuahua.
The Pearson company is now ship
ping lumber for its FL PasO plant by
way Of Chihuahua. Four carloads Of
lumber for the local Pearson mills ar
rived Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To J. T. Cough to build a lunch
stand; Campbell and Tenth street, esti-
mated cost $50
To J. r. Blair to build a barn. s11
East Boulevard, estimated cost 800
Deeds Filled.
North side of Alamogordo street be-
tween Grand and COpia streets, VIII
lam r Piper to y. 5. Corbin, lots S, 9,
block 81, east FL PasO. consideration,
$500; December 80. 1912.
Corner Verde and Alberto streets,
Orndorff-Hordie Reslty company, TO
Joseph H Bromberg, lots J. 2. 3, /,
block 8, Val Verde addition; considera-
ton $3.50. December 2. 1912.
Northeast side Of Prospect avenue,
ulius Krabauer to z. Brieden. lots 50.
and is feet. six inches off northwest
side of lot IS. block s. Sunset Heights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
VOTE TO REFUND
$40 TO MAYOR KELLY
Amount Spent in Entertaining New
Workers VIII BE Paid by Chamber


In executive session Friday after
noon the board of directors OF the
/ chamber of commerce voted to refund
/ 70 mayor c. e Kelly $40 of the money
/ he expended in entertaining the New
| York commission which stopped here
en- route home from San Francisco
early in December.
They also approved the appointment
of Miss Ilah Davis as assistant sec
rotary Of the chamber Of commerce,
the appointment having been made
early in the week by president Walter
;. Clayton.
In the session which preceded the
executive session ii was decided that
only local bands would be employed
during the cattleman's convention in
March. this being the decision reached
after letter from W. J. Cox Of Fort
Worth seeking the employment OF his
band had been read.
Gen F. T. Steever and Coils D. A
Frederick and Frank West and other
officers at Fort Bliss, are to be added
to the executive committee which is
to have charge of arrangements for
the cattlemen.
1t was decided that no special hotel
would be designated as headquarters
for the executive committee, but the
association will be rendered the use
of the chamber of commerce for meet
ings of this committee. 1t was point |
ed out that the directors room Will ]
be sufficiently large for such meet /
ings.
W. r HixsOn reported that he had 4
named J A. Happier and c. A Kline /
on the reception committee. " W |
Rose appointed S. c. Aubrey and v r !
Stiles on the program committed
Crawford Harvie named c. A. Kline,
D. T. White, CLYDE Holmes, William
Harreu. H NJ Patterson and Wylie
Franklin on the invitation committee.
Those attending the meeting were
directors W. S Clayton. ". T. Hix-
son. J. F. Coles, julius Krakauer and B.
r. B. Orndorff, and secretary Rufe P.
sForcb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

First Congregational church, corner
of Williams and Rio Grande, services
Sunday viii be: 10 q m, Bible class
discussion on the synOptic gospels; 10
q IN. Sunday school; II a. m, public
Worship, Bible address on Amos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
THERE is A Difference BETWEEN
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESlU rs

Promises won't overcome hair
trouble. The manufacturers Of New
bros Herpicide promise nothing which
Is not justified by an intelligent use
of this preparation The desired end
ultimately becomes an accomplished
fact. This is the reason that Herpicide
has thousands of satisfied friends all
over the world.
BY keeping the scalp clean and
healthy and destroying the dandruff
germ, NeWbrO's Herpicide makes beau
tiful hair. Herpicide prevents the hair
from falling and allows IT to grow IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
consideration $500; July IL.

addition; consideration $500; July IL
1912
North side Kings Highway. between
COurscheSne and Martinez streets
Military Heights land company to Isa-
bel NOnega. lot II, block 1. Military
Heights addition; consideration, $50
January 8, 1913.
Southeast side Arizosa street Noun
tainside Real Estate company to E. o.
LOckhausen, lots 81, %, block ], Col
den Hill addition; consideration, $4,000;
December 19, 1912.
North side Kings Highway, n A
COrdova and wife, lot Is, block l, Mill
tary Heights addition; cOnsiderat ton
$40; December 80, 1912
Ell Paso county, Texas-sG. L ,EitE
and wife to E o. LOchausen. sections
2, u, II. 1. Is: block 81; public school
land; consideration, s21,S00; November
II 1912.
Corner BassatI avenue and Palm
street-JOseph B. Waller and wife to
JOsefinO SOntillan. lots 81, 80. block
SO, Bassett's addition; consideration
$500: Aug. Is, 1912
Morningside Heights addition
Morningside Heights Realty company
to c. W Groom. lots 1 to 81, block 10;
consideration $4,000; Dec I, 1912
Licensed to Wedd-
". c. Terrell and Flora Hartley.
Jose Rodriguez and B. Hernandez.
Automobiles Licensed.
12S1-R- A Rooney, 1922 Montana
street.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Frank F. Carnyeu. 'I1O7 n. I
Florence street. Dec. Is
I'd Mrs Severe MurilIO Ochoa and /
Seventh streets, Dec 80.
To w Diamond. 1907 Campbell St,
Dec. 81.
To Mrs Manuel Villa, 400 Fifth
street, Dec. %.
Birth-Girls.
To Mrs. Jose LO5ano. 624 - Fourth
treet, Jan. l.
To Mrs Rosendo Alvarez. SOC South
Florence street Jan. ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
.ERPICrnE

numbered and naturally except in cases
u cnIonlc badness which is incurabTe
SEND Ice in postage for samDIa anI
Door Do 10 The Herpicide Co, Dept. r
barber shops. Jest
NewbrOs Herpicide in soc and =, "A
sizes is sold by all dealers who sT 49,
antee II 10 Go all that is Claimed Il
you are not satisfied your money VIM
Verusement n <Au-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04
URGES COURT TO SUSTAIN
"WHITE SLAVE, TRAFFIC ACT

Washington, D. c. Jan. 4-On the
theory that the federal government has
as much power to protect people as it
has to protect cattle. the government.
in a brief. asked the supreme court to
sustain the white slave" traffic act
as constitutional
Assistant attorney general Harr
quoted the decision of the supreme
court IN UNFOLDING the constitutionaIity
Of the law against the transportation in
interstate commerce of diseased cattle
Will it be said" asked Mr. Harr
that congress. if it chooses to act.
cannot protect the people of the several
women and girls for purposes of de-
bauchery-that the law affords greater
security to cattle than it does to hu-
man beingS?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

Christian Science church, corner
Stanton and Montana streets, Mary B.
Gleason. first reader. Services II a. m
and D m. Wednesday evening tesd-
moniaI meeting at D. m Sunday
school at $3.50 a m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

sermon, The deeper currents of life
Music under the charge of Mrs. Rob
crts; p m, children's hour.
Alta Vista Methodist.
Alta Vista NJ. Z. church. south, Rev.
VIII H. Howell viii preach Sunday at
il a. m and $50 p. m. at the large
tent which has been erected at the cor
ner of Hueco and Luna streets Two
stoves have been put in and the tent
will be comfortable. A Methodist Sun
day school viii also be organized at
the tent Sunday morning at 9.45.
st. PaTFs Lutheran.
St PauIs Lutheran church services
held in Public library; enter from
west Sunday school, 10 a m; graded
lesson helps; New Years sermon at II
a. N. by the pastor; baptism of chill
dren; preaching at 7;45 p m. Rev. E
First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal corner
Myrtle and OchOa, Rev Herman G. Por-
ter. pastor Sunday school, Gas a. m
Miss Jessie King. superintendent;
morning worship. II o'clock: anthem
by the choir Blessed by the Lord
God" by T D. Williams; sermon by
the pastor; Epworth League, 6;45 p. m,
O. J. Thomas president; evening Wor-
ship. 1880 o'clock; anthem by the choir,
Seek ye the Lord. by ira b ~ " lLson;
subject the pastors sermon, Taking
an Inventory" prayer meeting We'd
nesday. s D. m
East FL Paso Presbyterian.
corner Poplar and Texas streets, Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor Sunday school
at 9:45 a m; morning service at II
o'clock; sermon by the pastor; music,
bert trio; night serv- &c at 7:30 p. m
Sermon by the pastor; mUsic, Holy
City sung by Emilio de GorSOzai IL
Illustrated by beautiful colOred lantern
slides; junior Endeavor society meet
First Baptit Church.
First Baptist church, Rev. J. T. VIII
nams. D. D. pastor, corner Magoffin
and Virginia. Take a Park or Myrtle
avenue car to Virginia and come one
square north Subject of the morning
sermon, The Great Cloud of Wit
uesses' The ordinance of the Lords
supper will be administered at the
close of the morning sermon Subject
Of the evening sermon. Christ Our Sin
Bearer" Sunday school, $3.50, Prof. G.
p Putnam, superintendent; 3. y 2 L.,
Sunday. $50 p. m. leader, Miss yuma
fairfield; subject, The Young Chris
tan and PRAYER" The Aid and Mis-
sionary will meet in the church parlOr
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
annual roll call and reception 70 new
members will be held Wednesday
evening at 1880 in the lecture room
of the church. 4 social time will fol-
low the roll call The Brotherhood VIII
the ecture room The subject viii De:
The Divorce EVIL There viii be Spe-
cial music, and light refreshments
served after the discussion Of the topic
for the evening
Highland Park Baptist
Highland Park Baptist church, a f.
Boyd. pastor. T. H. Sanderson. super
of Sunday school Sunday
school 9:45 q m; morning service, II
o'clock. subject "Redeeming the Time.
Grand View Sunday School.
Grand View Sunday school, p. m;
Junior B. Y P L, 8 p m; Senior b. \
p L.. $50 p. m evening service, t:5O
D. N. evangelistic service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

12-4 White Cotton Blankets-With
fancy borders; worth O. co
1925 pair. Sale price - L sOO
Full Size Heavy Gray Cotton Blan-
kets-Worth $3.50 Ct ~
Sale price ............ ~ 1 1 y
12-4 Fancy Plaid Blankets Worth
$3.50. Sale 90 co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-04

42 Inch Crepe de Chine-All pure
silk, shades of white, black, cream,
red, blue. rose, lavender and maize;
worth $1.5O. Sale CT Or