davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
ITALIAN COLONY FOR
LAND NEAR PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 5.-Thirty Italian
families are soon to arrive at Marinette,
16 miles northwest Of Phoenix, TO make
permanent homes there
The 80 families VIII be only tie ad-
vance guard of a colony of several hum
dred families that will be located IN
the southwest by the Catholic Colonial
ton Society of America. A hundred or
more families will settle on 10 acre
tracts at Marinette. where they VIII
engage in raising fruit and vegetables
p s. Ricca and AntO MICRO. repre-
sentine- the colonization society, have
Just made a thorough inspection of the
valley and returned to their homes in
Calumet. Mich They viii endorse the
enthusiastic report made by father
Raudizzone, a Catholic priest represent
ing the society, who was in the valley
several weeks ago
It is the plan to have each family
settle on a tract of about 10 acres.
The Italians are farming peasants from
the north of Italy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
GUANAJUATO MINES
WILL NOT STOP WORK
Indications Point TO Increased Activity
In the Districts Idle Mines
to Resume.

Guanajuato Mex, Feb. 5.-RumOrs to
the effect that several mining COM
panies would suspend operations for
tunatelv have been without fOunda-
ton. To the contrary all indications
point TO renewed activity IN TINS camp
j.. A. Rowe, formerly identified with
the Humboldt Mining company as gen
eral manager. and Mrs. Rowe, have
Henry Howell Armstead. who has
mining properties in Topic, JaliscO and
GuanajuatO, has arrived here from
It is expected that work will be re-
sumed in the Humboldt mine, with Ed
Griffin in charge
mostly composed of oregon people.
owns the La Bonita and NueVa. Idr12.
near Mineral Del Cubo. quite IoI OF
development work has been done on
the former. Operations were SuS-
pended at the end of last year, but
will be resumed this month. as enough
money has been raised to push the
work to the limit Tt is cOntemplat ted
to extend the main tunnel, original
inclined shaft. BY tunneling it is eX-
pected to cut the famous Naval vein.
which has produced millions OF rich
ore From the shaft low grade milling
ore has been extracted This company,
at first organized in the state of Wash
ingtOn. has lately been reorganiZed in
Oregon a committee: appointed to
make an inspection trip of the prop
critics and headed by VIM. Ehlert, man
aging director of Lebanon, will arrive
here at the beginning OF next month
!. @ COrWin. residing in Dallas Tex
visited GuanajuatO and made an in
spectiOn trip of FL Roble. SigIo Xxx
and San CayetanO, located in the La
Luz district and owned by the Corwin
and Green Mining and Milling com
pany. and the American Mining and
Milling company. in which the former
is heavily interested. Mr. Coryvin is
backed financially BY CAPITALISTS of
Dallas, prominent bankers Of San Mar
cos and representative men of Austin
Texas. Work will be started in the
near future Fl. W. Benton will again
be the manager.
H. H Miller & Co. is erecting a five
stamp mill, which will be completed
bv the first Weekly shipments of ore
have been sold to the Dwight -Furuess
company for the last two years. Chas
L. Johnson is treasurer of this com
pany
Irving Herr, general manager Of the
FL Cubo Mining and Milling company.
and family. who have been visiting in
the states for several weeks. have re-
turned
FL Gigantic Quicksilver Mining COM
pany owns Ell Gigantic a quicksilver
proposition in the la Luz district The
owners are Mrs. Meeser. her two sons.
Federico and Leo. Anthony Grafton
and Enrique M. Jones' The latter is
manager Of the mine. Tt produces ex-
cellent ore. 20 tons being treated per
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MINING NEWS
TO SHIP LEAD TO
Ell PASO SHELTER
IOndOn-ArfzOna People Discover They
Have Rich Deposit of Lead on
the O'CarrOIl Claim.


the O'CarrOH Claim
Christmas. Ariz,. Feb. 5.-The FL Paso
shelter will soon be receiving regular
shipments Of lead ore from the prop
erty of the London-Arizona Cop
per company at this place.
It was only a few days ago that the
London-Arizona people learned that
they had a big thing in q lead deposit
on the OCarrOl claim, right In the
middle of their holdings. They have
put up IS men at work quarrying out
the ore.
A short time ago Theodore Phillips
and Nelson Bradley tried to lease the
OCarrOIl claim In looking over the
ground Mr.. Phillips, who is a mining
lead ore 1000 feet long and about 10
feet wide. He Immediately saw a
chance to ship the ore at a big profit
An offer was made to president Chas.
E Finney, Of the LOndOn-ArizOna COM
pany, for a long term lease on the
O'CarrOll claim and he became Sus-
piciOus and took a look at the lead out
cropping himself As result the Lon
don-ArizOna company decided not to
lease the ground but to begin shipping
the lead ore without delay.
Lead is worth between $50 and 800
a ton. and the LOndOn-ArizOna ore
averages about 50 percent in that
metal 1t is six miles from a railroad,
but arrangements are now being made
for the laying Of a side track at the
most convenient point for loading The
cost OF freighting ore down to the
side track viii be low. 1t will prob
ably be done with auto trucks.
The OutcrODping is a pOrphyry dixie
cutting through lime. The lead Oc-
ours at the contact on both sides OF
the pOrphyry and is well disseminated
through the dixie. Some of the ore runs
as low as 10 percent and some as high
as so percent The average is around
35 percent There is also a silver con-
tent of 81 or 50 a ton which is sufficient
to pay for mining the ore.
ONLY one other deposit Of lead is
known IN the Christmas region A small
C11tcrOppine SIMILAR to the one on the
I,ondon-ArizOna property exists on a
claim owned by Mr.. Phillips several
miles away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Richer Than at First luo1caNeus
Property to be Developed.
Pecos. Tex, Feb. 5.-Gradually the
excitement aroused b. the first an
nouncement Of the discovery of gold
near Saragosa, is spreading over the
PecOs country, until the topic has be
come the one Of general discussion. The
SaragOsa Gold Mining company has
filed application for a charter At a
meeting OF those who viii proDaDly
be the largest stockholders held tues
day afternoon IN PecoSs II was IoQnQ
that $4,000 worth Of the stock had
-been spoken for H. Robbins, the own
er of the section Of land upon which
the mine is located, states that he Will
not let go Of more of the stock than
enough TO insure the proper Ilnanclal
oachl1S ~ - 80, 5s-11{eT II nv
thing should harDen that the thlng
meters out he said, ''there'd be nobody
hurt much, and If it really is what It
seems to be, guess my nest IS 1eath-
Mr.. Robbins was elected president Of
the company in the preliminary or
ganization, the other officers being c
N HOnaker, SaragOsas vice PRESIDENT
D. s Butler, Saragosa, secretary
& treasurer directors. T. W. johnson,
n. II. -Beauchamp, Jas F. Ross and G.
3. Laudrum, all OF Pecos. and X H
King, Of BalmOrhea- All are conSer-
VatiVe men Of this county
Further development work IN the
well in which the gold is found lnd1-
Gates that the vein. at the depth OF ~
feet has a width Of from four TO SIX
feet, practically composing one wall Of
the shaft Thus far, of course, no eX-
perts have been on the ground, and
there is no telling Just what the extent
or the probable character Of the vein
may be: but that there is more than
mere wild talk to the story, IS eVl-
denced by the fact that each sample
sent TO assayers brings the most prom
Using returns
MT. Robbins made a test Of the prop
osition when he took six samples, be-
ginning at the surface and going on
down at intervals, and sent them to an
II PasO assayer for analysis. The re-
turns showed -01 of an ounce of gold
at the surface, growing a little richer
with the next sample, and so on down
10 the so foot level, from which the
return showed a fraction better than
II ounces to the ton, with seven ounces
of silver and a trace OF copper The
formation is in lime rock. but aside
from that its character has not been
passed upon by a competent authority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
GUGGENHEINGS GIVEN
OPTION ON ZINC MINE
New YORK Engineers Examine Utter
Mine at PinOs Altos, \. NJ ana
Mnke an Offer for II.

silver City. n. NJ, Feb. 1T. H Leg
s,ett and II. G. WarnOck, engineers from
New york. representing the Guggen-
holm, interests who. came here to make
a thorough examination of George Ut
tiers zinc mine near Pinos Altos, IeII
for Santa Rita and viii 90 70 New
York from there. They brought with
them engineer H. A. Guess, Of Fiat
River. No. an expert in zinc mining
who left with them
They made a very close examination
Of the mine. ia king samples from Varl-
Gus parts of it, which were sent 10
New York for a testing analysis Pc
fore a final determination is reached
as 10 the purchase of the property. the
largest zinc proposition in New Mex Mex
leo 1t is said they offered MI utter
close on to 100000 in cash for the
proDertV. his prfce being $500. 600. The
Guggenheims were given until the l3Ih
of March to accept or reject the prop
OSitiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
five MINUTES -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.
AS soon as reaches the stomach all that distressing gas
Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes.

Time it, In five minutes all stomach
distress gone No Indigestion, heart
burn, sOurness or belching Of gas, acid
or quotations Of undigested food. no
dizziness, bIoating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in regulating upset StOmachs- II IS
the surest. quickest stomach doctor IN
the whole world and besides it is harm
less and delightful
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorfte foods without fear-they
know il is needless to have bad
stomach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Get a large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store and put
your stomach right Stop being miser-
abIe-life is too shOrt-yOu are not
here long, so make your stay agree
tbIe. Eat what you like and digest it;
enjoy it, without fear Of rebellion in the
stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home.
Should one of the family eat something
which doesn't agree with them or in
case Of an attack OF indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gastritis or stomach derange-
ment. it is there to give the quickest
surest relief known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MARFA BUILDING Is SOLD.

Maria. Texas. Feb. 5-H. ". Schutze
has purchased the DouEherty building
owned by Luke Brite and occupied by
the Maria Mercantile company for
$1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
ans BY pHONE.

Thd ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the ICl Paso Herald is % cents. It
reachbs an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

About one hundred rolls of slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing al nalf
price. Lander Lumber CO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
RICH ORE STRIKE Is
MADE NEAR SAN SIMON

san Simon, AriZ., Feb. 5.-One Of the
best strikes in the Chiricahua noun
tains has been made at the Willie Rose
Copper company about IA miles south
OF San Simon The richest ore, a cop
per glance, runs IS percent copper.
Superintendent ". II. Smith discOv-
cred this property in 1906 when ne
round a nugget Of native copper
weighing 81 "a pounds Work is pro-
crossing and more extensive operations
are being planned.
Layne and Woodwork have taken
over the ORC BlancO mine and Tres
Amigos property.
Just received a carload OF add sash
end doors Lander Lumber co.
A carload OF sash and doors at about
half price Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
MINING NEWS
COMPANY FORMED TO
MINE SARAGOSA GOLD

Strike Made in a Well is Proving to be
Richer Than at First Indicated;
Property to be Developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Just received a carload o. add sasl
End doors Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
Men! Make No Mistake! Consult us!

Men whose vitality IS exhausted, VINO I
ness lurking in their system. and who are
wears. broken down wrecks of what they gu
and to feel as vigorous as they did before
life again-to win back the vim, vigOr and
it is too late
It Is humihating to know that your maj
weak. nervous, fretful and gloomy; have
the body, your sleep disturbed, weak bach
too frequent urination, palpitation of the
thoughts, poor memory, easily fatigued, spec
lack of ambition, will power depleted. dlzz
ifeless and worn out primarily induced IN
OverwOTk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Our improved methods cure in less
than half the time required by old
forms of treatment. When We dis
charge a patient as cured he viii
stay cured, and q relapse IS I'M
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

This loathsome and treacherous
disease we cure by mild cleansing
remedies, which eradicate every
faint. All cases cured IN 81
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
Hi Grade Dc Eneountered.

above the eighth level, indicating d
continuous ore body between the sixth
and eighth levels, and this new strike
Of glance ore at the present horizon
leaves little doubt that this ore body
viii extend considerably higher. In
the west end of the mine commercial
ore was mined TO within 30 feet YER
tically, OF the surface in this same
vein
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Our equipment for treating strie-
ture is superior to that Of any
other specialist Pain IS entirely
eliminated, and we cure the most
difficult cases with absolute Ger
tainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

Il Helped Ne So Much.
MIS- W. MYERS. of Bodines. p
saws: Your 'Favorite Prescription
has done mea wonderful lot Of good
Seven years ago when our mr.
child vas born I was left miserable
I doctored with two physicians viii
out anyreief- Then wentto seeon
Of the head dOctOrsin Williamspori
he said I must have an operation 3
once and thatI should quit work. bu
that was something I could not dc
I then began taking your 'Fayorit
Prescription and Il helped me 3
much. / always suheredso until on
last child when I got along nicely.
shall never go through itagain VIII
out your medidine.
VIII close by wishing you nue.
success in future"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
DAVANT To GUST
SAVANNAH HEADS
Mayor-EIeCt Completely to Re-
organize City Departments.
Old Regime Defeated.

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. l5-Richard j..
Davant, independent candidate was
elected mayor Of Savannah yesterday over
O. p. Walker, The candidate of the ad-
minisration. Captain Davant took the
lead in the early morning and main
taAhec II consistently throughout the
DAY The victory was more complete
than even his most sanguine supporters
mad expected Captain Davant viii sue
coed George W Tiedeman. who has
served three terms and who declined to
stand for reelection.
While the majority was larger than had
been expected, the victory of Captain Da-
want was not surprise The admins
tration forces had been demoraIized since
the announcement of Mayor Tiedeman
mar ne would not run again Captain
Walker was taken up as a compromise
candidate
Mayorelect Davant will make a COM
plete change in the personnel of city Off
Gals Few Of the incumbents will re-
tam their jobs under the new admins
ration. New heads of departments will
go IN IN every instance. There will be a
complete reorganization Of the police de-
aartment This has been the most ag-
@ressiye wheel" in the political ma
chine OF the administration Chief OF
Police w. G. Austin will be retired He
is the particular man that the Davant
forces are after
Mayor-eec Davant will be indicted
into office January 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CITIZENS JOIN IN
FIGHT FOR TECH
IN COUNCIL
Atlanta institution Needs More
Money for Night School and
Maintenance.


''"i'' ''' ans '''
n =. MathesoH ~ ms oi"Iis 20 ge' "a
$500 increase IN the appropriation for
Georgia Tech and the finance commit
...., ,-,...
'0" mus
Iu''N the arguments advanced
Among those who have p.euge- ,ne"-
selves Io.. the increase are Coluue. Rob
ert ! I.v..v Sam, ru.9tr cau.afu j.
&, t....,,.,. ,oi...... ~ ,t.--,, t..e,.
avn an" '" '".'''
men last mig i expressed iaemse .re5 III
favor OF the approximation on account
OF the ya.,5.. or Tn, Tech Z, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TREASURY Is TO ISSUE
NEW NICKEL IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-The design
OF the new nickel, the creation of J. e.
Fraser, an artist of New York, mas been
accepted by Secretary MacVeagh. Of
the treasury department to replace the
five-cent piece that has been in circu-
lation for many years. George Il. Rob
erts, director Of the mint will order it's
coinage and it probably will be in cir
cuIation shortly after February I. On
one side Of the new coin is the repro
duction of the head of an Indian Al
the top is the word Liberty" and at
the bottom is the year 1913 on the
other side appears the figure of bison.
closely associated with the history of
the red man, and the denomination of
the coin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGES
Triton BUSINESS BLOCK

Triton, GA, Jan. 15.-Tifton was Wis
tied with $4,000 fire on yesterday after
noon when the Clyatt block at Main and
Third streets, was damaged
The roof of the building was being re
paired and il is supposed the fire origi-
mated from pot of hot tar left on the
roof
Mathis, Oversueet & Co. Duncan &,
Stubs and NJ. Nathan. dealers in cloth
ing, shoes and furnishings, were the
heaviest losers in the order mentioned.
Pinkstons drug store. DR.. \. f. O'QUinn,
DR.. l.. a. Baker and the Twentieth Cen
fury library club also suffered losses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

married the young Englshmau, in 1870"
he exclaimed hopefully:
81 have five years of happiness be-
fore me-"
Tina, hope at least may have been
realized, but for the last three years tine
paths Of husband ana wife. it is said.
have been divefging.
As everybody should know, AIrs
CORVALLIS Vests first husband was
Lord Randolph Churchill uncle of tine
present Duke Of Marlborough. who
married Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. lord
Randolph, brilliant but rather efotic.
becams the leader OF the Fourth Par
ty' in the house of commons.
Lord Randolph died in 1895. Fou
years later Lady Randolph and Lieu
tenant Corvallis met at q re-
gatta at Cowes and fell in love The
mother Of CORVALLIS West. herself Il
famous beauty strongly opposed tug
match
It it be permitted to speak Of a won
ans age, Lazy Randolph Churchill was
a little more than 80. Lieutenant Corn
West was %; about the same
age as Lady Randolph's son, Winston
Churchill, now first lord Of the admir-
atty.
An interrupted Courtship.
The disparity of age was the only
possible objection to the marriage.
The beautiful Mrs CornwalHs-W West
the mother of the lieutenant, had been
one Of the kings SET of couvteys whose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
SIMPLE LIFE? TUT, TUT!
DINE LATE FOR HEALTH,
SAYS DR.. HUTCHINSON.

Atlanta epicures who dine at
midnight and then worry, need wor-
~ no more. DR.. Woods Hutchin
son. famous authority on eugenics
and health, says so.
The simple life as regards what
We eat is fallaCy-a relic of more
barbarous days that does not fit into
a healthy way Of living under mod
ern civilization" said DR. Hutchin-
son i'm an interview at st. Louis.
Late dinners do not put dark rings
around your eyes and unesthetic lit
tie mounds of fat under your vest.
They put color in your face and
muscle on your arms and legs. a
dinner after the theater is just as
nutritious and often much more de-
lightful than it is before the theater.
Eat everything you like AS for
myself. / like everything and eat
everything. Meat is the main thing.
We must have lots Of meat Veg
etables and fruits are baIancers and
of these balancers. pie is the most
soluble and readily burnible. 1t fits
into the scheme Of healthy eating
perfectly.
The only kind of pie that isn't
good is the kind mother used to
make. Maybe you remember that
soggy. substantial undercrust that
melted, and yet did not melt, in your
mouth. 1t was a crust whose stick
ness mother had absolutely water
PROCEED against the attacks OF the
digestive juices But the modern
pie with its crisp. starchy crusts, is
entirely different"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
ATHENS HONORS
MRS. H. c. WHITE
City Offices and Business Con.
Germs to Close for Funeral Of
Noted CIubwoman.

ATHENS, GA, Jan. 15.-The r,,,,...,
Mrs. H. c. White will be conducte5
Emmanuel Episcopal church this avn aH
noon at 4:30 o'clock by Bishop G. ki,,..,
Nelson, of the Atlanta diocese .ss,...,
by the rector, Rev. Troy Beatty TN
terment win be in Oconee cemetarr
Mayor n. j. Rowe has ordered an ,i.u
offices closed from 4:30 to $50 o'cocl "
respect TO the memory of Mrs viii
who dld much for the civic life of tS.
city. President Erwin, of the CHAM
OF Commerce, has requested all the b,y.
ness houses Of the city to close aIsl
The active pallbearers will he vonr.
men from the University Of Georp,o
They are Clark Howell, Jr.. Hm r..
man, John O'Farrell, Lloyd Griffin ~
win Broyles, Charles NJ. Brown Waso.
Houser Robert McWh0rter, George by by
rett, George Sancken and Roger 6onaL
ty. There will be an honorary co..
from at large and one from the vro,,s.,
clubs, the civic league. the Daughters ~,
the American Revolution and the yonr.
Woman's Christian association.
special car this afternoon bropoa,
number of Atlanta friends, among vb,.,
were Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. Howard Me-.
Gail, Mrs. Edward 7. Brown, Mrs. Rober,
lahner, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Mrs
Harvie Jirdan, Mrs. James Jackson6 Mrs
Charles j. Haden and Mrs William
Pattillo. Friends from other cities are
also here for the funeral
The body of Mrs. White arrived las.
night from Augusta, where she died IN.
eXpectediy Monday afternoon.
\ large number of beautiful floral
tributes from prominent club women q,
Augusta accompanied the body to Att.
ems. Mrs Whites husband, Professor
Harry c. White, OF the University Of,
Georgia, arrived in Augusta yesterda,
morning and accompanied the body bsc,
home.
Mrs. White had many friends in Au.
gusta, where she was well known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

senate on Febru-
AIRY 10, has At-
tracted much at
tention through
out Georgia. be
cause of the eff
feet its passage
likely will have
or. at least, is in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

peared and he feels 20 years yo-il-' .
Every nerve and muscle in ms n.g'
is built up and proves that thE w"
keT Extract which the Health ''~.
er has Introduce at touTset
NUNS drug store is worth its "''- ''
In gold.
Remember these are the lem'a'' ..
that are curing so many pt"f.,,
rheumatism catarrh. kidney
stomach. bladder. indigestion. cons.
pation-in fact. they are doins
work others have left uudonr Q'.
ker Extract. 81; 3 for $3.50 or
s.. OH of Balm. 2jc, or b 10. o.
These remedies can always Do n'-
Coursey a. Munn's drug store
TiDttH street We prepay ''.
cHalgas on au orders % ta or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MOBILE WRECK ABANDONED

Mobile, Ala, Jan. ia three.
masted schooner owned by the c. D.
Rogers Company. of Philadelphia.
which went ashore in Mobile bay IN a
heavy fog while en- route from Porto
Rico for repairs, was abandoned today
She was valued at $4,000.