davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
YELLOW JACKET is
BEING DEVELOPED
Preparations Made to Build a Mil at
Oak Springs Mine; Much Activity
at kingmtn
Kingman, Ariz-, July 12.-Worl

NJ AAlualAlM
Kingman, Ariz, July 12.-WOrk OF
deepening the shaft and drifting at the
Yellow Jacket mine in Aubrey district
is under way. The mine is under bond
TO Wichita, Kansas, parties The ore
body has been showing considerable
Improvement below the old level the
garde Of ore being good and the vein
widening considerably.
A large amount of camp supplies
have been purchased for the mines
near Oak Springs Employees are get
ting things in shape to begin the cree
ton of a mill to handle the ores from
the Tungsten mines. These mines
have been developed TO a stage where
large tonnage of mill ore can be pro-
duced- The concentrates from the
mine have averaged about 20 percent
tungstic acid.
Important development IS to take
place in the Esther Basin mining sec
ton Of southern Mohaye county a
wei has been sunk to water which
opens that section to the prOspectOr as
well as the mine owner. A company
has been organized to work the old
Esther group Of mines lying some dis
lance east of the Cleopatra This group
carries values in gold and copper
some of the ore being quite rich.
Sinking is to be commenced on the
shaft of the Lucknow mine of the
Nevada-ArizOna Mines company at
Music mountain, it being the in
UenJOn of the company to at
tempt to get enough water in the mine,
Instead Of bringing it from a long dis
lance Owing to the unusually long
period of drOuth that section Of the
country is suffering from lack OF
water and IL is possible that a supply
will have to be provided by the open
ing of the mines at depth The mill is
well toward completion and a suffl-
cient water supply will have to be pro-
ylded before it is put in commission.
1t is expected that a great body Of ore
viii be opened below the present level
in the Lucknow.
Preparatory to putting it in com
mission, the mill Of the Arizona South
western Copper company is being tried
out The plant is Of concrete and steel
and all the machines have individual
motors to operate them. The plant is
equipped with duplicate generators
capable Of running every machine.
Power for all purposes is to be supplied
from these generators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
AEINIlTQ NEWS
NEW STRIKE MADE
IN THE DEMOGRATA
Cananea Consolidated Plans
Safety Campaign; Chica-
goan Buys Sonora Mine.

Cananea, Son, Mex, July 12.-Tne
Democratic mine Of Canauea was the
scene Of another rich strike when ore
averaging IS percent copper and five
ounces silver was encountered on the
200-fOOt level Up to the present 10
feet Of the ore has been penetrated
which averages the foregoing value a
crOsscut was begun week ago and is
stil working in the ore The com
pany's shelter is operating with a -7u-
ton furnace at present, the 1z5-ton
furnace not being in use yet There
are about 500 men employed in the
mine and smeIter. c. T. Hoffman is
manager and II. 5. Mckay, superin-
tendent.
To Adopt Safety Plans.
The Safety First plan has been
adopted by the Cauanea Consolidated
Copper company, and in a short time IL
expects to have an organization per
tected for the carrying out of the pro
Ject Fred Fritsch, a company fore
man, has been sent to FL PasO TO con-
fer with the district supervisor of the
T. p. & S w railroad and familiarlze
himself with details pertaining 10 the
plan The local company Is TO adopt
the plan along the same lines as has
been done by the Copper Queen com
pany in Bisbee, which. although not yet
FULLY tried out promises to greatly IN
crease safety in it's mines.
Operations are being steadily con-
Quoted at the property of the Penn
sonora Mining company located about
30 miles southwest of NOgales, which
is known as the old DuraznO gold mine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
PEARCE MILL TO
START ON AUGUST !

Douglas, Ariz., July 12.-The new
mill of the Commonwealth Mining and
Milling company at Pearce viii be
ready to operate by August /, accord
ing to II. J. Rahilly. who has been sup
ervisinE its construction and has now
returned to Douglas to reside.
The mill is one of the best in the
United States in its equipment. having
been carefully installed after numerous
experiments had been made with the
ores to show the best possible meth
DDS of treatment Tt has thirty stamps
three HardinSe Mills and three tube
mills. Pachuca tanks for agitation and
four Dorr tanks for settling.
The solution is then run through four
Oliver continuous filters and into a
small refinery where the lead and zinc
content is captured. The mill will treat
about $50 tons Of ore daily. This is
the third mill built by the company,
the last one having been destroyed a
few years ago by fire. The company
is now employing about $50 men. IS
underground and 70 on surface work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

M One of the most interesting
features Of the coming Pan
anna fair is TO be an exhibit Ilustrat-
ing the evolution of house building in
America
ABORIGINAL architecture in particular
viii furnish the theme. For one should
realize that house building as an art
had attained q high development IN
she new world many centuries before
thousands Of years before Columbus
was born. the idea of the apartment
house had found in Amerlca concrete
express on far beyond anything known
in the old world; and, within the geo
graphical limits Of what is now the
United States there were types OF
dwellings not surpassed in size or ar
chitectural workmanship by anything
in Europe
Even at the present time we find
in this country certain types Of houses,
very ancient by origin, which are not
known anywhere else in the word
There are, for example the curious
basket dwellings of the Wichita IN
dams, the huge beehive structures
erected for dOmiciliary purposes by the
MOki and Zuni of the southwest and
by no means least remarkable, the
houses of the Alaskan Eskimo. which
are an adoption of the idea of the fire
less cooker, for keeping people warm
in the winter time
Miniature Models Made.
Miniature models of the various
kinds Of houses to be shown at the
Panama exposition are being prepared
under the direction of expert ethnOl-
Ogists. From these reproductions VIII
be made in fun size, and, II the thing
can be managed, people represenllns
the tribes accustomed to lnnaDlL the
dwellings viii be engaged to occupy
them. Thus the visitor at the fair viii
be enabled TO see, almost at glance,
the manner of living adopted by prlm-
itive folks all the way from the ar
tic circle to Patagonia Even the lake
jewellers Of Venezuela viii be on view
It is a fact rather odd, by the way,
that the last named people, as Iouno
today in that part of America. exactly
reproduce the mode Of existence pur-
sued by the prehistoric lake jewellers or
Switzerland. Who GOurished perhaps
1000 years ago. Their houses loI
poles tied together and matched Win
grass) are erected on platforms sup
ported on piles far out in the shall
low water Of lagoons. Leading an
amphibfOus life, they spend a large
part Of their time in dug out canoes,
deriving a subsistence from Isnlns
chiefly
Governed by Environment
Domestic architecture is necessarily
influenced mainly by environments
that IS TO say, by climate, and par
ticularlv BY the character of obtain
able building materials. Our modern
cities are built of such materials, IN
the way of stone or what not, as are
most readily at hand. The indians OF
the northwest coast dwelling in
region of immense forests Of yellow
cedar, occupy wooden dwellings, huge
in size and of massive construction,
which mark the highest aboriginal
American achievement in house build
ing These are. in fact. apartment
houses a single building. sometimes
affording accommodation for as many
as $50 persons
Such a house may be the home OF an
entire clan Through the middle of II
runs a hallway 200 feet or more In
length, off which rooms open as upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
MINING NEWS
FLUORSPAR RECORD
BROKEN DURING YEAR
New Mexico f. Added to States PrOduc-
ing Metal Used an Glass Making
and Furnace FIuNinE.

Washington, d. c.. July 12.-All rec
ords for the amount Of fIuorspar pro-
luced in the United States were broken
in 1912, when y9,2S5 short tons of do
nestle gravel spar, valued at S5IS. 294s
were marketed compared with 69,S25
snort tons, values at S420,932, in 1911.
the previous largest production in the
history OF the industry. The total
quantity of domestic fluOrspar reported
To the United States Geological Survey
as marketed in 1912 was 116,545 short
tons, valued at Sl6Ssl65, compared with
Sl,O4S short tons, valued at S61141l,
marketed in 1911.
Fluorspar was produced in 1912 in
five states, Illinois, Kentucky, Colo
RADIO, New Hampshire. and New Mexico.
in the order named: Newly discovered
UuOrSpar veins are reported near DUFF
ueldS. Jefferson Morrison. and WagOn
Wheel Gap, Colo, and q small quantity
was produced at the first three Of these
The year 1912 showed a considerable
decrease in the Importation of fluOr-
spar, the imports being 26,1T6 short
tons, valued at Sll6l6. against 32,6l4
snort tons, valued at SS0,616, in 1911
w nile the average cost to the consumer
of foreign fluOrspar in 1912 was S5.74,
including duty but excluding freight
charges the cost of the domestic spar
was F'-o-T vet notwithstanding this dir
ference and the COnsidera bly higher
IrelgnJ charges on domestic spar to
POINTS where it is consumed than on
foreign spar from the docks to the
eastern steel plants. the imports de-
creased and the domestic production in
creased Ihls was probably due mainly
to the fact that the new mills in
southern Illinois are putting on the
market a higher and more uniform
grade of spar than can be obtained by
importation, and as fluOrspar is largely
sofa on ITS percentage of purity. pur-
chasers find that the purer spar -
Continued on last page. this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
YUMA MINE GIVES
BONANZA PROMISE
Ore Running 20 Percent Silver Found in
Red Gross Mine in the Mohawk
Mountain District

Yuma, Arizr July 12.-With the IN
covering Of silver ore running so PEI
cent OF 5000 ounces TO the ton, the
Red Cross mine in the Mohawk noun
tains promises TO turn out to be a great
BONANZA property
This week a so pound piece Of ore
was taken from the shaft which is be-
ing sunk 1t is so per cent pure silver
Tt was while dOinng assessment work
that the lerge was discovered The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

Notify The FL PasO Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address
so cents per month, in advanCe.-Adver-
tiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Ancient HabitatiOns Of Man To
Be Shown AS They Were Ages Ago
BY
Rene Bache

the {" Dwellings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
SHINING silver bullion.

The Cerro de Plata mine. located a
short distance from the old DuraznO, Is
working steadily and shipments of sill
yer bullion are being regularly made
Very little work is being done by the
TecOlOte Copper company (West Coast
Mining and Smelling Coz, whose prop
erty is located il miles northwest OF
N0rfa The e-naTrar is idle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

June was a fairly good month for the
customs house in Aqua Prieta insofar
as expectations of mineral is concerned.
The total value of shipments from
mines of northeastern Sonora during
the month We're valued at 2.052.0O0
pesos. compared to 1,724SO0 pesos the
preceding month. Expectations
amounted to 335 cars, or 1873 tons.
besides 1857 pounds of silver bullion
from FL Tigre and ton Of silver sui
phides from the Lampazos silver mine.
Gold was valued at PCS. 500. silver $50
500 and copDer I.16S.90O pesos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Frederic J. HasIzin7s american Gov
ermmenf-7

eric J. Haskin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and 60 cents BY mail, Is
cents additiOnaL-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

The hest butter obtainabIe is ours
Churned daily. Phone $40 Fl PasO
Dairy Co. a22 NJ OREGON St-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
ChicngOan buys Mine.

J. Creiga has sold his property in the
Ajo mountains. about 25 miles from
Cananea to C. r PeltOu. of Chicago,
for $4,000. of which $4,000 was cash
The property is to be worked in the
immediate future A power plant, hoist
etc. is to be installed and the property,
which is a Iead-silver proposition,
promises to pay from the start
Development work at the property Of
the Seattle Copper company, located
southeast of NacO, has been carried on
for the past year with fair results, but
in the past month some malachlte ore
has been encountered which is very en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

The new mill which was installed dur
ing this spring, is proving a success
The mining operations are in charge
of James Bent. while the mill is under
the supervision Of ThOs- Gittins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

AsHLNGTON, D. c.. July ~
M One of the most interesting
features Of the coming Pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
In PinaI County.

Despite continual rumOrs and news
paper accounts of the international
Smelling & Refining cOmpany's decis-
ion to begin building a smelter here in
the near future to smelt the Inspiration
and Miami ores, and custom ores from
the Globe and Miami districts, the
managers of the two mining companies
most concerned profess ignorance of
any such program
General manager p. G. Beckett Of the
Old Dominion Copper Mining * Smeit-
ing company, is on the coast
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
Boy Accidentally Kills Self.

Duluth, Sept. 16.-Accidentally shot
while hunting birds with companions
Theodore Maxi, aged 10. was carried
nearly two miles by Dewey Knutson,
aged II, to the Ely hospital, where
he passed away. The boys. in com.
pany with two other lads, went out
armed with 20 calibre rifles. The
small boys gun caught in a bush and
is he turned to dislodge 1t, 1t was
discharged, the bullet passing through
bis LETT side. Young Knutson was the
oniy one not too frightened to aid
the victim.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

approved form of the tubular steel
stalls with tubular steel stanchions,
supported by chains and concrete
floor as shown. All required dimin
sions are given in the drawings with
the exception OF the stall, which Ia 3
feet inches
The stanchion is so arranged that
Its lower end may swing nearly foot
In any direction while the upper end
Is almost equally movable. This wide
latitude permits the COW to move her
head freely from side to side, allows
her to rest, stand up, or lie down in
natural position almost as easily and
unrestrainedly as if she were united.
This type of stall is intended espe.
cially for dairy cattle, but may be
adapted for beef cattle as well. For
beef cattle double stall or s feet
wide are considered best, and on &C,
count Of their greater size, the dis.
lance from manger to gutter should be
increased to five feet.
There are many well-known types of
wooden stalls that meet the require.
ments of good stall fairly well. They
are cheaper in first cost than the stall
described and can easily be construct
ed by carpenter or the farmer him
self 1t would be beyond the purpose
of this article to give details Of these
several stalls, but drawings and de.
scriptions can be easily secured else
where.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
HARDY BREED OF DAIRY COWS
Dutch selted Cattle Are Easily Kept
and Well Adapted TO Northwest
Range Conditions.

<By q. L. MARTIN. Professor Of Dairy
ing. North Dakota Agricultural Col
legeD
The Dutch Belted cattle get their
name from the characteristic color
markings Of the breed. which is .
white belt around the middle with the
rest Of the body black. This breed
originated In North Holland and was
controlled by the nobility for long
time, who have kept the breed pure
for over 200 years.
The conditions under which this
breed developed In Holland we're very
similar to those of the Holsteins. In
general form and conformation the
two breeds are very similar. The
mature Dutch Belt cows will average
q little more than 1000 pounds. They
are strong, vigorous breed, able to
stand heavy production. with well de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18


and Cow (Lady Aidine 124).
veloped nervous temperaments and
quiet disposition. The COWS of this
breed are claimed to fatten well when
past milking age. and make beef Of
excellent quality. The calves are
large and make veal Of very fine quail
lty.
M The Dutch Belts are not so common
in America as many Of the other
breeds. except in the eastern part
Of our country they are found In
numbers, where they have good bust
ness reputation - mixers. The milk
from this breed averages about 3.5
per cent butter fat test, and often the
cows are very persistent mixers. One
breeder reports an average Of 5000
pounds Of milk per year from his herd
Of Is cows. vi
This breed Of dairy cattle is hardy.
easily kept, and well adapted to range
conditions Of the northwest. They
will rank we'll with other dairy breeds
when handled intelligentiy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
TO PRODUCE 1HAN IN COURT
WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS TO BE
SERVED IMMEDIATELY.
Prisoner Will Be Produced at Little.
ton-Writ Was Secured as an
Emergency Measure.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept 16.-The
protection of the United States courts
has not actually come to Harry K.
Thaw. Though his counsel obtained
writ Of habeas corpus from Judge
Aldrich at Concord the writ was not
served on Sheriff Drew Sunday; the
Thaw lawyers said that it would be
served today.
Tomorrow morning Thaw will be
taken before Judge Adrlich at Little
ton, when arguments on the writ will
be heard.
The statement OF Moses H. Grows
man Of the Thaw counsel that the fed
eral writ was obtained not because
Thaw's liberty was sought now. but
as an emergency measure to check
mate New York state should Cover
nor Felker honor the requisition war
rant for Thaw without full hear.
ing, developed into an open contro.
versy between factions.
Jerome characterized the move az
a breach of faith and procured a mum.
Der of affidavits from newspaper men
setting forth what Grossman had said.
It was understood that he obtained
them for use in possible move to
sustain his contention that Grossman
and his associates had "trifled" with
the federal courts and were perhaps
liable for contempt.
THAT is absurd" said Grossman,
Il shall 60 before Judge Aldrich my.
self on Tuesday. He understands thor.
oughly our motives and we are pre-.
pared to meet any allegation that we
did not act in good faith either with
Mr.. Jerome or the court. Any sug.
gestion from Mr.. Jerome that agreed
not to get this writ must have been
made under misunderstanding. It ia
ridiculous to assume that as q law.
yer could make any agreement that
would jeopardize the position of my
client Mr. Jerome as lawyer should
know this
The habeas corpus argument Is set
for II o'clock tomorrow at Littleton.
The Thaw lawyers will ask for a con.
tinuance, thus leaving the writ hang.
ing over the heads Of their opponents
and proceedings will then be trans
ferred to Concord, the capital, for the
hearing before the governor.
Mr. Jerome announced last night
that he had been informed that Gov.
ernor Felker had fixed Wednesday aft
ernoon for the extradition hearing at
Concord.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18

Carried Through Binder; Uninjured.
Huron, S. D., Sept. 1G.-To be pick
ed up by corn binder elevator, rolled
up with bundle Of fodder, tied, and
tossed out of the back Of the machine
with the other bundles, and all with.
out being, hurt in the least, was the
peculiar and not altogether pleasant
experience of the two-and-a-half-year
old son of G.. c. Pamp, who resides
four miles east Of Huron. The child
was picked up by the elevator Of the
machine just as Mr.. Pamp had turned
to push some bundles of the back
OF the machine, and had been run
through the machine and tied securely
In bundle Of corn stalks before his
father knew that anything unusual
had taken place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-18
eusines. Basis.

Farming on business basis elm
mates small mules just % It displaces
small horses.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05
A GOOD WIFE.

"She was a good wife to me. A
good wife, God bless her." These
words were spoken in trembling
accents over a coffin lid The wo-
man asleep there had borne the
heat and burden of lies long day,
and no one had ever heard her muir
muir; her hand was quick to reach
out in helping grasp to those
who fell by the wayside; and her
feet were swift on errands OF mercy;
the heart of the husband had trust
ed her: he had left her to long
hours of solitude, while he amused
himself in scenes in which she had
no pleasure or part. Children had
been born to them. She had rear
ed them almost alone-they were
ponel Her hand had ninistered to
their wants. Then she had COM
forted him, and sent him out strong
and whole heartful while she stay
ed at home and-cried. What can
a woman do but cry and trust
Well, she is at rest now. But she
could not die until she had prom
ised to bear up" and not to fret,
but to remember how happy they
had been. They2 Yes, it is even
so. For she was blest in giving
and he in receiving. 1t was an
equal partnership after-all. She
was good wife to me. Oh man
mani why not have told her SO,
when her ears were not dulled by
death2
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-12-05
AT THE CHURCHES

First Methodist Episcopal church
Bible school 10 am; Morning wor-
ship II a. M; Subject: Gods Waiting
Ones. Epworth League 6.45 p. m; top
ic: Has God Plan for My Life?" Even
ing worship 7:30 p. IN. Services at Pip
ersyille at 80 p. IN. Sunday Dec. 14th
the Rev. E. G. Saundersen of Sun Prairie
will preach at all services. Everybody
is cordially invited to these services.
Strangers very welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services held every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. Subject: "God the Only Cause Our
Creator
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
evening at a'clock All are cordially
invited to these meetings. Sunday
school Immediately following morning
service. Reading room, Cor. Fifth and
Spring streets, open every afternoon
except Sunday from 2:3O until 4:3O
o'clock.
st, Johns Lutheran church Sunday
school at 9 a. M; services at 10 a. NJ;
English services every second and last
Sunday in the month at 7:3O p. m.
st. Marks Lutheran church Sunday
school at 9 a. M; German services at 10
a. m. English services the first and
third Sunday of the month at 7:3O p. m.
Moravian Sunday school at
9:l5 a. H.; German preaching service at
1920 a. my P. S. c. E. at $50 .. M
7:3O .. m. evening services.
German Baptist church--SuDday school
at 9:15 a. m; preaching services at 1890
a. m; young peoples meeting at $50 p.
M; evening services at 7:3O p. m.
St. Pauls church-HOly communion
at a. M; Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
morning prayer at 1920 a. m; evening
prayer at 80 p. m.
ST. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran
church Preaching services at 10 a. m.
and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school at p. m
ST. Henry's Catholic church = Low
mass at 800 a. NJ; high mass at 10 a. m.
Sunday school and vespers at $3.50 p. m
St Bernard's Catholic church-Low
mass a. M; high mass 1890 a. m.