davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

work went ahead steadily and enough
ore is IN sight to keep the plant oper-
ating Indefinitely. Developments on
the Lion ledge have been particularly
gratifying. The vein has been opened
from the level of the lower tunnel, No.
., and an upraiSe between tunnels No.
ana affords a draft that will blow
out candle. The ground between
these two adits has been systematically
blocked out.
The extension OF the Yokey drift,
under Leopard hill, has gone ahead
with satisfactory results, the Slopes
Within a short time the work of
opening the Christmas and Billy Boy
groups, owned by the Block Mining
company, will be under way. The COM
pany is now amply financed and an
extensive campaign of development has
been mapped out.
On the property of the c. 3. S. Min
ing company, in the same district the
showing opened is excellent A shaft
mas been sunk TO depth of 60 feet
on one Of several veins that lie close
together or intersect Recently a con-
tract was let for the further sinking
of the shaft At a depth of only a
few feet the shaft cut a vein six feet
wide assaying nine percent copper,
$40 in silver and SO in gold. 1t was not
consider wise to follow this vein be-
cause it would have caused an angle
in the shaft Farther down in the
shaft an ore streak of entirely differ
ent character was encountered. In the
bottom of the shaft is vein of 10
inches in width that shows native sill
vein places.
Good reports come from the Hum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

bcldt Consolidate Mining company's
holdings. which are close to the old
Silver Belt in the Big Bug district
The sinking of the shaft continues,
with excellent ore IN the bottom at
a depth of $50 feet A drift is being
run on the 100 foot level and it IS all
in ore that runs over 200 ounces a ton
in silver. Ore is now being extracted
from the shaft and drift and ship
ment viii be made in about week:
Recently the shaft was ret1moered
from top to bottom
At the Venezia camp force of min
ers is developing the Satisfaction claim,
which adjoins the old Crook. from
which thousands of dollars worth OF
silver was mined n the early days
Work on the EmpOra mine, south OF
Pescott, on the Senator road. continues
with good results. A drift is being
run at a depth of 100 feet to connect
two shafts that are $50 feet apart 4
car load OF high grade ore is on the
dump ready for shipment.
John S. Jones is preparing to start
his mill on a quantity of ore extracted
from the Upton mine, nthe McCabe
district The ore carries good values
in free gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
MINING NEWS
BISBEE COMPANIES
INCREASING FORCES
Many New Men Are En-
plOyed in Larger Mines
and Output Enlarged.

Bisbee, Ariz.. Sept. 3-The fact That
the local mining companies are con-
templating increasing their already
large output of ore, is demonstrated by
the fact that both the Copper Queen
and the Calumet and Arizona mining
companies are increasing their working
forces A number of new men have
been put to work within the last few
days and very few are being laid off
Junction shaft concreting has been
finished to the surface. There remains
considerable work to do above the col
lar OF the shaft in making ready for
the use of the newly equipped Junction
shaft, but it VII be well out of the
way by the first of October. At that
time the shaft viii be in entire read1-
ness OF take over a great deal of new
work that is coming to it and that
viii have a great deal to do with the
activities of the district during the
winter as well as with the larger de-
velopments OF its ore resources.
To Develop Saginaw.
From the east, reports have recently
come that there is near readiness to
take up the developments of Saginaw
territory The development Of Sagi-
nav viii be through drifts from juno
ton shaft, this is the logical and cheap
way and the way which il has been
indicated from the first would be fol-
losed- Junction shaft, 1t has been an
ticlpated by some, IS likely to be put
deeper before the real exploitation of
Saginaw territory is started. 1t is
realized that Saginaw ores are going TO
be found in all likelihood al low levels.
Saginaw development to date gives ev-
cry reason to expect that such viii
prove the case. 1t may be that juno
ton will be put 300 feet CT more be-
low present depth, with concrete from
present bottom on down.
Copper Work Moves Rapidly.
Copper Queen work in all divisions
is going along with excellent results.
About the Sacramento shaft the in
creasing size of low grade dumps tells
In this ore near the surface, where it is
said the findings being made are con-
stantly gaining in Importance.
A very long life of low grade ore for
concentration use in Bisbee is now as
suredly ahead, and has been for some
time past.
There is plenty of high grade ore on
the lower levels. To the wonderful
cent discoveries on the lower levels are
adding constantly Copper Queen mines
have been recently estimated BY eastern
writer's to have above so years direct
smelling ore in sight without turning
another hands work.
The property under bond in the Ito
district to the Calumet and Arizona
has been visited by Capt John c.
GreenWay, general manager, who spent
several days on the ground. It is IN
derstOod that findings there are COM
ing along in a manner conforming with
expectations, which means that there
is still no reason to believe that the
properties will not be taken I'D upon
expiration of the bonds in October.
Pushing Safety Work.
Safety inspector McKeehan. OF the
Copper Queen, has been accomplishing
good work IN the safety department.
Recently he has issued some interesting
bulletins dealing with late accidents in
the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
TEXAS COAL OUTPUT
BREAKS THE RECORD
Passes 100000 Mark In Year and
Brings In Nearly S4,OOO,0 GOO; LlS-
mite DeveIOpment Inerenses.

Washington, D. c., Sept. S--Pro-
ductiOn of coal in Texas in 1912 passes
the 100000 ton mark, with value at
the mines of S3.655.744, according to a
report of the geological survey. These
figures are record breakers for the
state,
The Goals of Texas occur in three Of
the geologic systems. the carboniIer-
Gus, the cretaceOus and tertiary. Inc
The carbOniferoGs Goals are bttumlnous
in character and are found in the north
central part of the state, in an area
covering approximately 1900 square
miles The productive portion IS con-
fined to the central part of the field
The development of the Ignite re-
sources of Texas began in the last
decade OF the last century and the ad-
vent of the gas producer, in which Ilg-
mite IS found to serve eXcellently. is
giving a further impetus to production;
The output of Ignite in 1872 reached
nearly 1000, 600 tons
me number of men employed IN the
coal and Ignite mines of Texas in
1872 was 5.127. who worked an average
of $50 days, against 1888 men for an
average of 226 days in 1911. The
general average production per man
was AZ tons for the year and 1.S6 tons
per day In 1912 against $50 tons and
L63 tons respectively, in 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
MINING NEWS
INCREASE OUTPUT
TO THREE CARLOADS
Superior & Boston Now
Sends Heavy Daily Ship
ments to Ell Paso.

Miami. Ariz., Sept. 3.-The Superior
and Boston has increased its output to
theree car loads daily. having main
tanned that rate of shipment to the FL
Paso smeItery since August 10. From
the main east drift on the 500 level the
crosscut is being steadily driven to
wards the point from where a vertical
raise will be started upward to the
intermediate drift to furnish an ade-
Quate channel for ore eNtracuons the
present inclined raise at that point be-
ing insufficient. for that purpose
The latter VIII be used only for
manway when the vertical raise mas
been finished. Two raises have been
started from the 600 level TO explore
thoroughly the ore zone that lies above
that level The present rate of ship
ment is the limit allowed by the pres
ent contract with the smeltery.
Iron Cap in Good Ore.
At the Iron Cap the face Of the main
east drift continues in good copper ore,
averaging at present nine percent At
stope No. g above the drift where the
high grade streak was strongest. eX-
cellent results are being obtained The
ore there assays p percent copper, 10
percent IRON, and 10 or i ounces slI-
yer. Slopes No. and are being eX-
tended to connect each with the other.
The raise recently started on the 500
level is improving daily. now averag-
nE percent copper ~ percent II oLA
and very little silica. It is now four
sets. or about 20 feet high The ore
shiuments to FL Paso average a car
load every second day
Machinery installed.
At the teaching test mill R. c. Candy
has completed installation OF machln-
cry About 500 tons or ore have been
selected for experiment at the New
Keystone and about 40 tons have al
ready been delivered at the test mill
Leaching tests viii begin at the plant
in the near future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
MINING NEWS
CLIMAX may BUILD
TWO LARGE DAMS
Lack Of Water Causes In
convenience to Mine Com
pany Near Prescott.

Prescott. Ariz., Sept. AT an early
meeting of the directors Of the Climax
Mining company the vexatious water
problem viii be given consideration,
and it is probable that a large sum
of money will be spent to insure a
steady supply for the cOmpany's mill,
located on the Hassayampa river This
concern owns one of the best mines in
Yavapai county and has an up to date
mill but the shortage of water caused
the plant to be closed down several
weeks this summer. It is now run
ming again and probable there viii be
no more trouble till next summer. Two
permanent dams may be built across
the Hassayampa to create reservoirs
While the mill was idle. development
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
VICTORIA CHIEF TO
RESUME AT Glitter

The Victoria Chief Copper mine at
Cutter n NJ, is to be started in
short time, according to information
now prevalent in Cutter This mine
was operated for number Of years,
but has been closed for some time
All machinery has been removed
from the mill used at Cutter by the
Vanadium company and there are no
prospects of resumption Of the
Vanadium mines. Part Of the mill
building has been demolished, but
part of It is still standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
A Visit viii Ten

INVESTIGATE THEIR PROVEN METHODS
There IS no gueSSwOrk experiments in fhetR
methods OF treatment which have stood the Sc
VereSt tests of time and have not been found
wanting When they say they can cure YOU. vo=s
can depend upon it, for they know from their
succeSSIui results in thousands OF cases inst
what they can accomplish Grateful people
cured by them are constantly recommending
others, and this is why they possess the Largest
practice in the Southwest -
THEIR EQUIPAIENT-Their offices are the bast
equipped In the Southwest, occupyins ONE
Hale OF the second floor OF the HANrNFTF
BLOCK corner Texas St and Mesa Ave con-
SlStlne OF private Reception Rooms. Consrlti-e-
rooms and several private treatment rooms
wherein are to be found all the necessary MOI
eFn scientific Appliances for making sccursfs
of their speciality. S71SSS
describing your symptoms and cor7i+io,, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Their Combined Treatment Cures
When Others Fail

They COMBINE THE GREAT CURATIVE POW
EFS of ELECTRICITY, LIGHT, HEAT, VIBRA-
TdON, SERU Ms, VACCINES BACTERINS and
ORGANIC EXTRACTS, with n JUDICIOUS AD-
MINISTRATION OF CAREFULLY SELECTED
STANDARDIZED DRUGS which are prepared IN
their PRIVATE LABORATORY under fhei- PEA
SONAL SUPERVISION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
ALUNITE IS FOUND
COLSE TO NOGALES

Evening Star Copper Mine of F. c.
Sehrader Has Rich Deposit W hich
Attracts Attention.
washington. d. c., Sept. 3.-Alunlte
IS mineral with a theoretical content
of ia percent potash Ok20) and 81
percent OF alUmina While the min
eral is seldom found pure in nature,
its deposits are of Importance as a pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
IS SHIPPING 10000 TONs

OF ORE TO Ell PASO
Tucson, AriZ-, Sept 3.-The Columbia
mine in the ComObabi mountains of
southwestern Pima county is shipping
5000 tons of gOld-slver-copper ore from
Tucson to the FL PasO smelter. Several
wagon loads of ore have already ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices Lander Lumber COs-Ad-.
Yertisement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
NEWS ITEMS

Safe deposit boxes fol- rent. Thomp
son Brothers. :
c. E. Averill went to Garfield today
on a business trip.
W. D. Humiston returned to Pot
latch today after brief business visit
to this city
Miss Nellie Laphan of Viola, was in
the city yesterday on shopping mis-
sion.
George Hill was in from Viola, yes
terday to visit his son Orville, who is
Ill in local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill were in
from Viola yesterday to attend to bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Swift of Viola, were
in the city yesterday looking after
many matters of business.
H. j. Brucker returned last night
from a brief business trip to Port
land
Mrs. Theodore Fohl returned to her
home in Orofino today after a brief
business visit to Moscow
Miss Clara Averill came home las
night from Garfield, where she has
visited friends since Christmas.
The Misses Fitz, milliners of Pa
louise, were in the city yesterday look
ing after business matters.
P. L. Orcutt went to Occur d'Alene
this morning to look after business
affairs for few days.
Miss May Hunter, who has been
guest of Miss Ada Smith during the
holidays, returned today to her home
in Sprague.
Chas. Witherspoon left for Spokane
this morning, where he will see David |
Warfeld, and look after business af-
fairs.
Marvin Mulkey, from the Phi Delta
Theta house, went to Spokane last !,
night on a brief pleasure trip. He |
will return the first of next week.
Miss Olive Kidwell, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents in Garfield, returned yesterday to
this city, where she is attending the
university.
Mrs. J. v. Andrews went to Spo
kane today for a few days visit and
to attend "The Return of Peter
Grimm" being played there by David
Warfield.
Mrs. Herbert Cole went to Spokane
today to see David Warfield in "The
Return Of Peter Grimm" tonight Mrs.
Cole will visit in Spokane few days
before returning. IL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
Miscellaneous.

Appointment: Roy o. Johnson, pro
baton officer
Decree: In matter of Aloisia Schupf-
er vs. Matthias Schuyler.
Decree of Distribution: In estate OF
Oliver Nelson.
Marriage License: Louis II. Menden
hall and Jeanne Moore.
| Same: Harry p Fishburn to Francis
Butterield.
Same Charles L. Comstock to Mae
Moisture.
Jan. 3, 1918.
Deeds.
Joseph Geiger ct ux to D. C. Burr
$500, eA lot 3, blk. 20, Genesee.
Potlatch State Bank to VIM. H. Rob-
inson et AL $500, tract in 35-42-5w.
A. E. Held ct ux ct al to City of
Moscow, 81, part blk. of Robbins ad.
to oMscow
Lucy A. Cross ct vir to Amanda L.
Howell, $6S7, 10 acres in S-41-9w.
Mortgages.
Rumley Products Co. from c. E.
Chase ct al, 1929, due 10-1-13, ma
chinery.
Frank H. Baumgarner ct Tx to A
Baumgartner, $3.50, due yrs, n1Awh,
lot E, Schumacher's ad to Moscow.
Amanda L. Howell ct vir to Lucy
A. Cross ct vir, $5S7.50, due 11-13-15.
10 acres in 8-41-3
VIM. H. Robinson ct ux to Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
VIGOR AND VIM
Confidence, Ambition, Good Health,
Clear Complexion, All come When
You Take Mi-O-na Stomach Tablets.

Cheer up; don't worry; your stom
ach is wrong; that's all.
Look at your tongue-it tells the
story. Get a SOC box of MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets this very day anG
clean up your out of order stomach
Don't be afraid to try MONA, it is
not cathartic but it is the best pre-
scription for indigestion, gastritis OF
any upset conditions of the stomach
ever written.
MONA Stomach Tablets are fine
as tonic and for nervousness, sleep
lessness and to make you feel splendid
from top to toe. If you aren't sat
ist1ed with them get your money back,
R. Hodgin's and druggists everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03

Mrs. F M. Hill, from near Palouse,
was in Moscow yesterday on shop
ping mission.
Two second hand Fox Typewriters
| for sale. Enquire of the Abstract Of
flee. Stiff
Eldon Myrick, a student from the
University of Idaho, left last night
for Blanchard, Ida, where he will re-
main two weeks with his parents be-
fore returning to his college work.
Mrs. Thomas Foil of Orofino, was
in the city yesterday with her young
brother, Edas Wesemen. Master Edas
entered the Thatuna academy yester-
day and will spend the year there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Left this
morning for their home in Portland,
Ore, after a two weeks visit to Mr..
Thomas mother, Mrs. Emma T.
Thomas, and his sisters, Miss Margery
Thomas and Mrs. Max Griffith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03


The Elks' dance last night marks
another success" on their list of par
ties for this year. About twenty cou-
pies enjoyed the excellent music and
ming the hosts served q most refresh
ing puch to the dancers, and every
one had a most enjoyable evening.
The painting class of the Arts ard
Crafts department of the Historical
club, will meet tomorrow morning at
o'clock in the club rooms. This is
the first meeting since the holidays
vacation and a full attendance is de-
sired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
Notice

Having disposed OF my interest IN
the Wallace-G Griffin store to w. E.
Wallace, who is now sole proprietor,
all accounts owing to me will be pay
able to him, and l ask those knowing
themselves to be indebted to me to
call at once and make settlement of
the same to him.
L. C. GRIFFIN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
At the First Methodist Church Sunday.

Next Sunday will be a special day
in Moscow The Religious Education
Institute opens at 2:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian
church, with afternoon and evening
sessions. Then on Sunday at p. m.
a union mass meeting will be held in
the Methodist church.
Sunday at IL a. N. the Rev. T. II.
Fertig, conference superintendent OF
Sunday schools of the Methodist
church, will speak in the Methodist
church and Sunday evening the Rev,
John H. Matthews, Congregational
Sunday school superintendent Tor
Washington will preach.
These distinguished guests will also
visit the different Sunday schools
while in session Sunday morning.
ROBERT WARNER.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03

State Bank, 5000, due yrs, tract In
35-42-5w.
Lee Rae ct ux to G. A. Putnam, $444
due 3 notes, 11-20-13-14-15. horses,
wagon.
J. w. Mitchell ct ux to F. NJ Green,
$128.60, due 8-1-13, 2 horses.
Releases.
Claudina S. Wallace to Bert Marbell,
12-23-09
Miscellaneous.
Proof of Labor: P. l.. Mckenzie,
$3.50, EaDessa claims.
Same: p. L. Mckenzie, $500, Pro-
gressive mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Dec. 81, 1892.
Deeds.

DtcuSs
Citizens State Bank to Bank of Jul
iaetta, 81, lot 5, blk. 3, and s. it. run.
ming n. so #. from Main street of lot
a, blk 8, Juliaetta.
/ Phillipa Hamley to Martin Thomas
$275, lot 8, blk 104, Oaks ad. to Ken
drick.
Linda L. Hamley to Martin "
Thomas, $500, lots and 10, blk. 104,
and lot 6, blk. Ill, Oaks ad. to Ken
drick.
IPhillipa Hamley to Martin v.
Thomas, $25OO, lot 7, blk 1O4, Oaks ad.
to Kendrick.
H. X. Moore ct ux to ]. F. Atkinson
81, tract in $685..
Martin Lewis ct ux to Frank H.
Bumgartner, 81, nkwk lot E Schu-
macher's ad. to Moscow.
Alzina Mckay ct vir to o. C. Cars
SOW, $500, 2-23 acres in swAnwAswA
17-39-5w.
Mortgages.
M. s. Barrager to Potlatch State
Bank, $3O2.40, due yr., live stock i'm
plements etc.
VIM. Reid to Carl G. Roberts, $500,
due 11-1-13, live stock, etc.
Release.
Caroline Behren ct al to Knut o.
Paulson ct ux, 10-15-07.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
Choice so Acre Tract.

One mile from railroad station and
6 miles from Moscow. New house and
new barn. Cellar and woodshed; ma
chine shed. On telephone and mail
delivery. Price $3.50 per acre.
$4,000 cash down and terms on balance
at per cent. soft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-01-03
MARKET REPORTS.

This report is corrected every day,
and is the price paid to the producer.
The grain report is the same as that
received daily by the Farmers Union.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Presented Mt. Garfield Chapter with
Handsome Flag.

Besides the address of the state
regent, Mrs. Tarbell. to the Mt Gar
field chapter yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. V. C. Talbert. the
most interesting feature of the after
noon was the presentation of a large
and very handsome silk flag to the
chapter by Mrs. Frank McClintock,
former regent. A beautifully ex-
pressed message was read to the
chapter from Mrs. McClintock and
the whole assembly arose and gave
the salute to the flag. Mrs. Page
in her usual gracious manner made
the response and accepted the flag
in behalf of the chapter.
Mrs. L. F.. Woods gave wonder
fully interesting and clever map
talk on the physical structure of Col
orado and proved herself perfectly at
home with her subject. She also
called upon Mrs. S. NJ. Logan and
! Mrs. f. II. Craven for brief little
talks relating to the subject to which
both ladies responded with an in
teresting little article. Mrs. Tar
veil spoke at some length. her mes
sage to the chapter teeming with
valuable suggestions and throwing
much light upon many matters which
have been up for discussion. conser-
walton being one of them. She was
also enthusiastic over the part which
the ID. A. r. is taking in the building
of good roads, and assisting in the
completion of the Lincoln highway.
Following brief social period the
members and their guests were in
vited into the dining room. where
Mrs. e. F. Woods and Miss Merle
McClintock gracefully presided at the
I III xtThs sn1,
ed with yellow and white chrysan-
themums. Dainty salad and ice
cream courses were served by the
hostesses. Mesdames V. C. Talbert. A.
r. Sampliner, w. f. Page and Carl
Plumb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Woman's Club Meets.

Yesterday afternoon the Woman's
club held delightful and interest
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. ].
NJ. p. Martin on North Seventh street
with large attendance and some
very interesting papers were read and
discussed.
With Mrs. Billings paper on Sci
entific Race Building" and Mrs. w. S.
Bergner's on THE Right of Child
to Choose Its Parents" there was
much food for thought Us well as
discussion. both papers showing
much study and insight into their
respective subjects. A feature OF
the meeting was the voting OF S25
towards the starting OF library In
Crawford's addition TO be under the
direction of Miss Ada Copeland.
principal OF the Bryant school. This
library is to be branch of the Car
negie and it is hoped that individuals
will donate books for the purpose, as
Carnegie library is too far from
that part of town to be Of any real
benefit.
Following the program the ladies
were ushered into the dining room,
which was bright with Hallowe'e en-
decorations and on the table was
spread a delicious feast of Hallow-
cen goodies which were hugely en-
joyed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Surprised by q. LA.

Mrs. j. G. Harsh was the recipient
OF delightful surprise on Monday
evening when the ladies' OF the G. |.
A., of which Mrs. Harsh is a popu-
lar member, descended upon her in
body. bringing the most delicious
lunch and prepared to spend a So
cial evening. The ladies were warm
ly welcomed and the evening was a
pleasure to all present. A beautiful
souvenir spoon with the initials of
the lodge was presented to Mrs.
Harsh. who is shortly to leave Grand
Junction. as token of their esteem.
Mrs. E. b. Rogers made a clever lit
tie presentation speech, which was
responded to by Mr.. Harsh with
many expressions of appreciation. A
little membership book with all OF
the names and addresses of the mem
bers was also presented to Mrs.
Harsh. The lunch was then served,
which was heartily enjoyed by every
one present.