davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-03

Paul San Souei was in New York several
days this week.
The parcel post business is in progress
at the Olneyville Post-ofiice.
J, o. San Souci arrived home this week
from two months stay in Florida.
Mrs Charles DesRoches has removed
her millinery business to Ss7 Broadway.
Joseph o. San Souci, Jr., has resumed
his studies at the Holy Cross College,
Worcester.
The Olneyville Root Ball Association
will hold social in Library Hall on Sat.
nday evening, January nth.
The recently elected officers of Manu-
fscIurers' Lodge, L. o o. f, will be in.
stalled next Tuesday evening.
Walter Allen Scott, president of the J
Is. Barnaby company aud one of the most
widely known men in Providence, in fra
ternal society circles, died Monday morn
ing.
Stale President Patrick Dugan aud
National Treasurer NJ. T.. Feeney OF the l..
c, b. U. will attend an open meeting of
the Society in Worcester, Mass, on the
evening of January I7,h.
At a meeting of the Providence Veteran
Firemen's Association held on Tuesday
evening, Martin 2. Feeney of this place,
was elected and ViceIPresident aud John
Il Chapman, Treasurer
The funeral of Miss Margaret Kay was
held on Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
denee OF her mother. Mrs. Mary Kay, SS
Eastwood avenue. Rev. &. A. Fisher Off
eiated. The burial was at Pocasset Gene
terry.
Chicago's big mail order house, the big.
gest in the country il not In the word
estimates its December sales at 81, 600, 600,
bringing the years. total approximately to
$50, 400 900, an increase of over 40 per
cent.
Dissolution by the federal government oil
the monopoly exercises by the New Haven
company was advocated as remedy foi
the oppressive railroad conditions In New
England by Louis ID. Brandeis in an ad.
dress at the 2Sth dinner of the Southern
New England Textile Club in Providence
Saturday afternoon.
AT the meeting OF Perseverance lodge
X. OF r., Tuesday evening, the following
were elected as the officers for 1913; G. G.,
James b Chatterlyj V. c., James Ora
chen; M. of A., Fred l.. Bayes; X. of X.
Eugene +. Finley; NJ, of f., Edgar e.
Carr NJ. OF r., Robert A, Waterman; l.
c., Charles M. Hurst o. G, William
Palmer; M. OF W., Herbert Cheney; tus
tees, Charles M. Hurst, James J. Delaney
and Arthur Holgate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-03
GRANITEVILLE.

Town Sergeant, Hiram Kimball, was
here on Thursday.
Work on the new waterworks have
been discontinued for the winter.
George *. olney, for many years resi-
dent of this section, died on Sunday.
Rev. George r., Barnard spoke at the
Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon.
The funeral Of George X. olney was
held at his late residence on the George
Waterman Road on Tuesday afternoon
and was attended by many relatives aud
friends.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-03
FOSTER CENTRE.

The open winter is receiving many
compliments
w. Il Hopkins of Glocester, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Arnold is recovering from
severe attack OF ivy poisoning.
A regular meeting Of the Foster Town
Council will be held at the Town Clerks
office to morrow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-03
ASHLAND.

Business is fairly good at the mill.
Business is very good at the Ashland
Mills.
Laurel Lodge, ID Of Il. held a meeting
on Tuesday evening
Covenant Lodge, |. .. q. Il. will in.
stall officers tomorrow evening.
Several from here attended the meeting
OF North Scituate Grange on Wednesday
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-03

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right--snd work
ready when promised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

every. reason to believe that substan-
-1ial reduction In costs for next year
and several years TO come viii be real
lied.
General manager lacking says
1t is estimated that OF the 10000, 600
tons of ore considered as fully devel-
Oped. about so, 600 600 tons, or nearly
80 percent, viii be available for steam
shovel mining. In previous reports we
have estimated that only so percent
could be mined by steam shovel
Deferred charges for the year due TO
stripping operations amounted to al
most exactly one cent per pound of cop
per produced in concentrates, nOtWith-
standing that the stripping removed
three to four times the amount of ore
actually mined. Since the beginning Of
the second quarter Of the year q charge
Of 80 cents per ton of ore has been
made against operations to cover strip
ping expense, and it is estimated that
this rate Of charge as applied to in
creased tonnage handled, when the
mill is in fun operation, will be sUf-
ficlent nearly, If not quite, TO cover all
current stripping expenses, and avoid
any substantial additions to expense
charges on this account
Tonnage treated for the year was
l,l2e,5l5, average copper content of the
ore was 20I7 percent, and average re-
covery was 61.63 percent
At the time of writing this report
and for about two months previous, re-
percent Average milling cost was
5N-57 cents per ton, but this excludes
all extraordinary expenses incident to
starting plant and operating on small
tonnages. Milling cost has been re-
duced to below so cents per ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
MINING NEWS
CHINO PROGRESS
IS SATISFACTORY
Annual Report Shows Min
ing and Mill Charges
Are Reasonable.

Santa Rita. n. NJ, Nay IA-AccOrdins
TO the annual report of the Chino Cop
per company, the company during the
past y months produced 2l,ll6,OSS
pounds Of copper at a cost Of 7.69 cents
per pound Net profits were S2,ls6,9O4,
or $3.50 per share
President NacNeilI says At the time
that the last annual report was rem
dered, proven ore tonnage was $1,000
600 tons containing an average of 224
percent Recalculated tonnage at the
close Of the last fiscal year shows an
increase Of $4,000 600 tons, or a total
tonnage Of 90,000,000 tons Of an aver
age grade slightly in excess of Is per-
cent copper
ceased and the milling plant, while de-
signed to handle 5000 tons a day, has
developed capacity of fully 5000 tons
a day and at the present writing is
handling this tonnage and viii continue
to handle at least this amount as a
daily average
Cross production of copper amounted
to 2s.Z3l.966 pounds which, after Smelt-
ing reductions. resulted in a market
able product of 27,776,0SS pounds This
output or copper was the result with
the plant operating at hardly two
thirds average capacity during the
year. owing TO nOu-cOmDletiOn OF some
of the units. The five sections Were not
entirely completed until April ]. 1913.
including all expenses Of every kind,
was 7-69 cents per pound Average price
received was 15.6403 cents
If miscellaneous income were cred
ited to costs net costs would be 7-25
cents per pound.
Entire operation is progressing in a
most satisfactory manner. The result
for the year IS best evidence that the
methods employed are successful. With
present equipment, the company should
have no difficulty in attaining an an
nual production OF 65,0OO,O00 to 10000
600 pounds Of copper, and there is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
MINING NEWS
G. & A. SHELTER
TO OPERATE SOON
VIII still Further Reduce the Cost Of
This COmpany's Ore Production:
Bisbec MiainE< SeWs.

Bisbee, Ariz., May I4-There is
much interest IN mining circles here
in the announcement ~ the Calumet d
Arizona thaJ two cf the huce Hast
furnaces at rhe IcW sT2ci5a~ ~ IL Ug-
las viii be blown In June :. thus prac-
IlcaIIN lnauSCra ing The service .Ct the
SpIendld plant IN that TO- This viii
mean that she calumet * Arizuaa. al
ready one Of The largest conner pro-
0ucerS In the country. Ulll 9rpatlv in
crease its output Of ore. OF great i'm
pCrJance is the attendance of lower
costs which the improved facilities and
larger capacity Of the new shelter
VIII enable. These costs. due to the
TlchnesS OF the ore. have in the past
touched the low record in the copper
producing sections of the United
states. the Calumet K Arizona being
conceded 10 produce at q cheaper cost
than any other company in the cOun-
During the month of April. figures
Just at hand show that both Calumet
& Arizona and Superior and Pittsburg
which is controlled by it. had a record
month with the exception of Decent
Der, last In that month the prOduc-
ton OF copper was about 10000 pounds
IN excess of the April figures The
output for April was 800. 600, an in
crease OF million and a half pounds
over March The gain is due to both
higher grade of ore and to the freer
use of shelter facilities.
Among late ore development features
OF the Warren district the Uncle Sam
mine of the Copper Queen is provid-
ing much that is worthy of note on the
SUU loot level, where an ore body mas
been opening up during the last six
months and where there is now shown
up large tonnage of excellent grade.
About 25O feet has been traversed
along. the Snattuck line. and this is
now heing stopped i'm. The big body is
one that the Shattuck is also work
ing in on its side of the line. at a little
higher level and is a very valuable
possession. Another Copper Queen ore
body that has recently been brought
In and that is constantly looking better
Is that being opened up on the 1900
and 1900 foot levels of the Lowell
smart This is also good grade ore
and now promises to exceed the best
earlier expectations Like pleasing re-
suits are being obtained in the low
grade ore being worked in the Sacra-
mentO hill.
The Higgins Leasing company is
Worklng over to the Shattuck line as
rapidly as il can with its rise from
lhe long Higgins tunnel This rise is
DelnS pushed at the rate of about five
rect day 1t is in ore which is ap-
parently growing i'm value. and the
vein is being followed in increasin
size ASSAYS are reported to have
shown $3.50 per ton.
Prospects have been looking so well
on the Commonwealth Extension thar I
the price of the stock was put up at
a recent meeting of the directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
POOL HALL IS SOLD IN
Il nI-nL-Il nu--I-. DID 80 IL . !

Cloudcroft. y. NJ, May 14-Geo.
Olden has bought the pool hall which
was owned by DR.. ThOs. a. HaXby. A
barber shop viii be run in connection.
Mrs Lois Levi and little daughter
who have been visiting at Jones ranch
have returned to AlamOgOrdO where
Mrs Levi viii visit her sister. Mrs
Frank Maxwell
Sunday CIoudcroft was visited by
several of AlamOgOrdo's younger set
Those who came up were Messrs. c. n.
Hunter, +. c. Polak. W. GOldstein. T. II.
Beecher and Tom Geren. Misses HaXcI
Shelton. Nina WarnOck, Hazel Hansen,
Kate Carney and Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Beacham entertained a
party from ClOudcroft Those visiting
Were Messrs- r w. Fort, manager the
Lodge. Gus GrIggs, assistant manager
at the Lodge. A. NJ NcCorkle. travelling
auditor for the r. p. d s. W. Ry., Scott
B. Williams and Jas. B. York
DR.. T. X Warren is improving after
an illness Of several days
A. b. Christian, of HiEh Rolls. was
visiting friends i'm Cloudcroft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
MINING NEWS
STARTS PUMPING
IN EVEREST WE'LL
OIL Companies in Artesia Field Secure
Reduction in Rate From the
Nnmr Trna-.

spur Track
Artesfa. y NJ. May 1.-THE Pecos
Valley Oil and Gas company has COM
menced pumping oil from the Everest
well, which it leased near the Brown
we'll The company is getting from %
TO 30 barrels OF oil day 1t drilled
the well about 100 feet deeper or TO a
depth Of about 926 feet shut off the
water and set a two and a half inch
casing in the oil sand and installed a
pump. The oil is high grade. Since
the derrick over the Brown well burned,
the company viii be able to supply
customers with the oil from the Ever
est well
The oil companies have succeeded in
securing a reduction on freight rates
of oil from the spur south Of Artesia-
The Santa Fe has cut the rate per hum
dred on crude oil from the spur to
Roswell. from 25 cents to 10 cents. and
from the spur TO Carlsbad, from Il
cents to seven and a half cents.
The Dayton Petroleum company is
down about goo feet with the imported
derrick. The company has passed
through the artesian water strata, and
cased off the water at about 500 feet
and installed to that depth a ten-inch
night and Will go 300U rect If necessary
TO secure a good flow of oil The COM
pany expects to strike some OIL sand
within the next so feet
A good showing of oil appeared IN
the Evans well. northwest Of Lake Ar
thur. A test made in Oklahoma City
gave ~ percent gasoline with So grav-
ity.
Three new companies viii prospect
the Cottonwood district, northwest of
Artesia. where oil has appeared in
few arteSian wells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
Frederic J. HaSIsn-s ~AmerIcan Gov
ernmemf."

As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book, THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. By mail, Is
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
! 1l!!6!I lIl7sl{ I'M

extraction of the ore by the caving
system have become so pronounced al
to necessitate the placing of numerous
danger signs in the caving zone
South Live Oak.
At tie South Live Oak. hole No g.
mas attained depth OF over ESQ feet
me management expects to continue
this hole to q depth of.oVer $500 feet
and as the deepest hole at present in
this section is about 400 feet. the out
come viii be watched with close atten-
lon by the other mining interests OF
the district
Resumes shipping to Ell PasO.
At the Iron Cap, in the Globe dis
trict. development work during the
past week has disclosed a lead Of
phenomenal high grade ore in the 651
drift on the $50 foot level. The ore
encountered lies along and in contact
with the main ledge Of the property
and consists of almost pure chalOcite
carrying high values in silver. Averag e
assays give returns of % percent cop
per and 11g ounces silver. per ton. The
lead has a width of about Il inches
and drifting has already exposed il
Tor q distance of over 10 feet. To date
about 10 tons has been mined and a
sufficient amount should be available
Tor shipment the gross returns on
which should closely approach $4,000
The cross cut from the raise on the 500
foot level has reached the main vein
and has shown it to be about nine feet
seven and eight percent work on cop
per. The raise has been temporarily
suspended. The continuation of the
vein from the $50 to the 500 level has
been virtually proven, and this COM
bined with the high grade strike gives
the company very promising outlook.
ore shipment which have been held up
for the last three weeks by the Fl
Paso smelter strike have been renewed
TO that point
Encounter PynItfe Ore.
At the Arizona Commercial mine. a
vein of pyritic ore has been encount-
cred in the Copper Hill shaft at
depth Of about 1910 feet The ore
came in from the east and at present
covers the entire bottom of the shaft.
Assays show low values in copper sill
Yer and gold. The cOmpany's program
of shaft sinking is to be temporarily
suspended after another 100 feet of
depth has been secured and develop
ment is to be prosecuted by a series OF
drifts and crosscUts. This depth will
correspond very closely to that of the
18th level of the Old Dominion. Al
though a station has been cut on the
10th level no development work viii
be carried on al this level until the
eighth has been thoroughly explored. !
Very little water is being encountered I
Pushing Development.
At the Superior and Boston mine in [
Globe the development work in the I
eastern portion of the property is be- |
ing carried on vigorously. The cross
cuts on the 10th and 18th that were {
being driven towards the 40 foot ledge |
discovered on the upper levels. have (
encountered the vein. On both the 10th |
and 18th the points of intersection are I
very close to the fault line and the /
ledge is necessarily highly shattered (
and broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

Automobiles As0aif
Your ppofr1fner1f
Telephone $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
PECOS VALLEY OIL BASIN.
DECLARES OKLAHOMA MAN.
ExDerf PronOumees Developments So
Far Carried on Proof That PetrO-
leum Exists in Paying Quantities

Expert PrOnOumces Developments So
Far Carried on Proof That PetrO-
ieum Exists In Paying Quantities
Roswell, y NJ. Nav According
to W. NJ Durham. of Tulsa, Okla. an
oil man of half a century's experience,
who is looking over the oil fields, the
PeCOS valley shows every Indication or
a profitable oil field and a large one
You have an ideal formation here"
he said. IF an experienced oil man
would drop in from a balloon here
not knowing anything about the re-
cent developments. he would go wild
after looking over the surface fOrma-
tiOn. Even the casual observer must
notice the parallels with the other
great oil fields Of the country
Il would say that it is highly prob
able that this field represents a ire
mendOus basin or reservoir You may
not get gushers. It is better if YOU
not struck at once The drill viii tell
the tale, and I am sure there is pc
trOleum here Tt may be deeper than
one thinks. but il is here"
After looking over the TannehiI
WE'LL he was asked. "at what depth do
YOU think oil viii be found in COM
mercial quantities.
at no greater depth than 22oO
feet. Possibly sooner But I feel con-
fideut that oil will be found an
swered Mr.. Durham
The saudstOues, lime, shales and
lay of country are ideal for a petrol
cum field And don't worry about
your markets. Every change In the
markets Of petroleum of its 24O GII-
ferent byproducts viii be an advance
Asked what he thought of the un-
developed fields he said, There are
three fields vet undevelOped in the
United States that show any indica-
tions of oil. One in Kentucky. another
i'm Wyoming. and the third is the Pecos
valley field.
1T is fortunate for the Pecos vail
ley that the field was not developed
before. nEEcn0L0GrggI
to come into the field"
Asked what the value of so gall /
Ion pump well. he said il differed. but .
he did know that in other fields il +
brought the land up from $3.50 per F..
acre TO $1,000 to $1,000. Pennsylvania. ;
he said, had wells thaerWere not flow 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

Arizona autOists will make big runs
to Grand Canyon and other important
points throughout the state of Arizona
and to California points this summer
The reorganization Of the MaricOpa
County Automobile club with a very
big membership roll has been effected
This club is now taking prominent part
in arranging runs and arces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
SOME RICH COPPER ORE
FOUND NEAR SAN SIMON

san Simon, Ariz.. May 14-Dr. B. V
COpp and c. +. Hearn are exhibiting
samples Of copper ore. found on the
surface, in a vein Is inches wide that
assays 5000. Is miles southeast Of
town, three miles from a siding on the
s 2. tracks.
Jas. Hall, a miner in the Paradise
district, is in town.
Jas Cross. a mining man. of Para
disc, and interested in one Of san Sim
on's business. firms. is visitor in
town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14

ing more than 10 to 20 gallons, but
We're considered good payers
he took up the matter Of The oil
and water mixture as is found in the
valley Other fields have had the same
trouble In West Virginia, 7 know
of one wei that was pumped for sew
en- months before the water was dis
pensed with; after that. the well pro-
duced 1000 gallons per day he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
EVELYN THAW WILL
GO BACK ON STAGE
Contract to Tour England and America
at Large Salary Is Signed
in England

Plymouth, Eng, May 14-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw has decided to return to
the stage and has signed a contract
with the Marinelh agency to tour
England and America at a salary said
to approach $1,000 a week Her first
appearance viii be in the London
Music hall within a few weeks.
When seen aboard the Olympic she
said she was going to Paris to resume
the study Of sculpture and then would
return to London for her reappear-
ance on the stage. Russell, her
twOyearOld son. was with her.
During the voyage, Mrs. Thaw kept
to herself She constantly refused to
take part in the ships concerts or to
join games, and it wasn't known I'M
til the ship was four days out who
the young woman was who was so
constant in her attention to her child.
Many endeavored to make her ac-
QUaintance, but this annoyed her and
the result was that after this she
spent most Of her time in her cabin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-14
MINING NEWS
DECREASE SHOWN
IN DEVELOPMENT
Miami Copper Tonnage In
sufficient For Full
Mill Capacity.

Miami. Ariz., Nav 14-Inspiration
Consolidated Copper companys under
ground development work for April
amounted to 1870 feet for the Inspira-
ton division, and $50 feet for the Live
Oak division, a total of 251O feet. show
ing a decrease of 2020 feet for the
Inspiration and an increase of so feet
for the Live Oak division. over the
March fOOtage. The decreased fOOtage
is due to large extent in that prac-
tlcally all drifting was confined to the
main haulage ways, which are seven
and One-half by eight feet in the clear.
A total of 1900 tons of ore was mined.
Of which 1900 tons We're hOisted at
the Joe Bush shaft and 5000 at the
Live oak. This brings the Inspirations
stock pile tonnage close to 200, 600 tons
Of commercial ore.
Connection between Live Oak shafts
No. i and ,, should be established by
the middle Of the month. there re-
naming 240 feet to be driven. As yet
$3.50 feet of the $500 foot main haulage
level connecting the Live Oak with the
inspiration ore body, remains to be
completed At present all work at the
Live Oak branch is being carried on n
waste. Churn drilling has been by the
company. One of the steam shOvels
which has been in use on the railroad
grade has been moved TO the mill site,
where IT is now operating.
Tonnage Insufficient.
At the Miami Copper company the
present tonnage remains insufficient TO
the operation Of the two Idle
units of the mill that have been closed
since the cave in of April Il. reduced
the ore supply coming from the shrink
idly dismantled and transformed into
chute for use in the handling Of the
ore nthe stock pile. Surface cracks
attended by subsistence, following the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WOMEN WORK IN
INTEREST Of
RURAL SCHOOLS
Stereopticon Views To Be Shown
at Meeting of Federation at
Cuthbert Next Month.

Triton, Sept. 2O--At the meet
ing of the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held in
Cuthbert October %, % and 80. stere-
opticon views of the Tiff County
public schools and the public schools
of the city of Triton will be shown.
The pictures will be used by Mrs.
Pitts, Of Calhoun, Ga, chairman of
the CiviCs committee, In her report to
the Federation, the object being to
show the work which is being done
by the civics department of the Fed
Grafton.
The work which the members of
the Twentieth Century Library Club
are doing for the public schools of
the country attracted nation wide at
tention over two years ago. many in
quiries having been received since
from Northern and Western States az
to the methods which the Triton club
women had adopted. Mrs. y. Peter
son, the most conspicuous figure in
the school improvement work. by re-
quest outlined the work to the meet
ing of the State school superintend-
ents which was held in Atlanta last
spring.
The civics committee of the Geor-
gia Federation is laying especial
stress upon rural school work. 1t is
proposed to show at least three OF
the country schools in Tiff County,
interior Views being taken as well as
views of the buildings and grounds.
Along with these will be shown pie
lures Of the schools in Tiff County
before the work was taken up by the
ciubwomen.