davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
KICK OF A MULE CAUSES
ELnInsION. EnI-R rNTT-l IN

Dllonvale. o.. June 17-Four men
were probably fatally injured at the
No. 3 mine of the Jefferson Coal com
pany, near Pine Fork when a key Of
powder exploded.
kick of mule which came into
contact with an electric wire made
spark that connected with the powder
and the explosion followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
WORKS 10 TEAMS on THE
MHITEM ATER RRANCH ROAD.

Silver City. n. NJ, June 17-There
are 112 teams at work grading the
Whitewater-BurrO Mountain branch of
the FL PasO & Southwestern railroad.
pany is to operate an automobile line
between Silver City, Santa Rita and
Hurley The first car viii be pat in
operation in about so days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
CUTTER no CLEAN UP.

Cutter, n NJ, June 17-Cutter has
clean up day" set for June 20. The
merchants and citizens have decided to
have spic and span town for the
Fourth OF July The clean up COM
mittee is as follows. Mrs. George
SHUTS. Mrs. ID. j. AIcCauley. Alexander
Miller. James Ross and Andy Lyons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

Notify The FL Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
90 cents per month, in advance-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
BEECHAN'S
PILLS

because they have proved to
be the best corrective and
preventive of disOrdered con-
ditiOns of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per-
manent improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
viii show why, in all homes,
the use Of Beecham's Pills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
WONDERFUL
new WALL BOARD
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
AlIwho have seen it at Ian
der Lumber Co. are com
PEELED to acknowledge that
lath and plaster are behind
the times
the times.

Plastergon is the name of this new
wall board ana II is so easy 20 see its
economy and superiority that the de-
mand throughout the country is ire
mendOus.
1t takes the place Of lath and plas-
ter in the building of new houses. Of
every kind. and for remOdeling rooms
in old homes nothing like it has ever
been seen before. Think of wall
wears out; that anyone can put on;
and once on IL stays on forever with
never any cost for repairs
It's guaranteed-thatS one strong
feature of PlastergOn; its the only
treated wall board on the market;
that's why ii is moisture and vermin
proof. fire and sound retarding-
Another remarkable thing about
PlastergOn Wall Board is that il re-
sists heat and cold That means, Of
course that the rooms viii be cooler in
summer and warmer IN winter, and
that's worth considering with the
price of coal where il will be next
winter.
Plastergon comes IN panels just the
proper size TO suit any requirements
and designed to suit any room in the
house.
IT is extensively used for partitions
for offices and to make extra rooms
anywhere, because of its cheapness.
durability and the quickEess with
which it can he put up.
Drop in and have Lander Lumber Co.
show you this remarkable wall board
They viii get yod complete panel de
signs for any requirement free. Of
charge from the PlastergOn Wall
Board Company. TOnawanda, n Y
Samples furnished on request
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little, brassy cry that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby is perhaps the
rnnef nhartaLoH 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
Continues
To Increase

he lzrssst sal, Of any medicils- No enc shouR
nsEiesl 60 read he dirssii1ns with every boE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
The Worlds
Confidence in

any article intended to relieve
the suferings of humanity is
not lightly won. There must
be continued proof of value.
But for three generations, and
throughout the world, endur-
ing and growing fame and
favor have hean accorded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

D. c., June IL
M AN account OF the few remain
w iuq tribes of the indians of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17

We have listed with us now some
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
!. !. !. !. + !. = :. :. !. !. =
FORESTRY NOTES.

!. From U. s. Forestry Department.. !.
!. !. !. i; : !. !. !. !. j. !. !. !. !. :.
1t has been discovered that the waste
from dogwood shuttle blocks can prof
itably be made into handles for steel
knives and forks.
Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two or
three miles an hour. Even in extreme
cases it is questionable whether they
burn at rate of more than six to ten
miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept in sanitary condi-
ton. The ubiquitous tin can must be
buried and waste paper burned when
a camp is left.
More than 5000 small logging opera
tors now buy national forest timber;
at least $4,000 persons, settlers, min
ers, stockmen, and others, obtain tim
Der from Uncle Sans big woodlot for
their own use free of charge.
The forests of Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was born,
are managed by the French govern
ment They produce lumber, firewood
and turpentine, and all parts of the
tree are far more closely utilized than
in America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

a
Of of
$
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
LUMBER TO ORIENT.
Pacific Coast Timber Finding Big Mar
ket in Philippines.

Recent statistics indicate marked
increase in exports of lumber from the
United States to the Orient. More
than a quarter of a million feet of
American woods are reported as being
used in Samoa, Hawaii and the Phil
ippine Islands.
Heretofore, it is said, raw mater
ials have been made up into finished
articles in the United States, almost
without exception, and exported as
such. With the discovery by Ameri-
can manufacturers in the Philippines
that they could import United States
woods and make them up with profit
there, wood-using factories were built.
Pacific Coast woods, in consequence,
are in many cases taking the place of
the native woods with such pictur-
esQue names as apitong, teak, nara.
and yacal.
Douglas fir, according to the infor-
nation collected by the forest service,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

is the principal wood exported from
this country. 1t is said to be the ia
vorite wood among insular manufac-
turers for flooring, ceiling. siding, cor
nice, shelving, finish, and boat work.
Makers of furniture demand California
redwood and sugar pine, Southern
quarter-sawed oak, Eastern ash, sugar
maple and Western white pine.
Four woods, principally conifers and
oaks, go into the construction of boats;
for framing parts, masts, spars, inter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
Decorative Hints.

Rush bottom chairs are conspicu-
Gus feature Of up to date furnishings.
Genuine Italian terra Gotta vases. jar
dinieres. flower boxes and umbrella
stands offer attractive variety for the
ornamental furniture.
Bowls, trays and platters Of carved
wood from Japan are unique acquisi-
lions for the summer cottage or bun
gal0w,
Copper trimmings render the after
dinner coffee service or the afternoon
chocolate service most delightful ar
ticles to view.
Small round glass and porcelain
trays are trimmed with copper and the
service Of artistically coiored porcelain
Is most charming. tipped and handled
with this metal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

The currency bill in a remarkably
short time. The Underwood tariff bill
was before the representatives only
one month, including in this the time
il was considered in caucus
Washington Baseball Mnd.
While the Mexican situation, the
tariff, the currency problem, and other
great public questions have seemingly
monopoli2ed the attention of what
Senator Lodge terms tired out Con-
grtss,' il is not to be forgotten that
nous Walter johnson, the greatest
baseball pitcher in the country, and
there are plenty of dull moments dur
ing which the president, members of
Congress and other safeguards of the
nations welfare root at the great
American game. Washington is base
ball mad
Confabs and discussions about re-
uniting the Republican party have
Dttll ltNlNtu, OHly W ltttlNt VIC tlli-
phatic disapproval of Col. Roosevelt
and his fellow Progressives, who EN-
phatically declare that they will not
play. In Congress the different Re
publican elements are going along very
smoothly, but the Progressives are
maintaining their own organization
and carrying out their own policies,
and if the statements of leaders in the
capital are to be taken as indicating
conditions then the wedding of the po-
litical parties is a long ways off.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
What's In q Name.

At the garden party the other day
Mrs Brown heard the name of her ia
vorite author mentioned. Yes, you
know. Kipling came in and behaved
SO strangely" said the hostess. He
wouldn't let the maid come into the
room. Every time she opened the door
be sprang ut her. He made dive for
the cake. sat ON the sofa to eat 1t and
strewed the crumbs all over the rug.
When he had finished his cake he sim
My sat and glared at u.s.
Mrs. Brown could not believe her
.ars.
Excuse me-" she asked. but are
,ou really speaking of Rudyard Kip
mgr
"Oh. no." replied her hostess Won
ieringly. "Kipling is our dog"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
TIMBER FOR PAPER PULP.
Government Will Sell .OO.OOO.OOO Feet
in kOOtenai Forest, Montana.

In kOOtcnHi Forest, Montana.
A prospective timber sale of 700 mil
lion feet-the first government sale in
the Rocky Mountain states planned
primarily to furnish paper pulp-is
announced by the forest service on
the Kootenai national forest of Mon
tana.
The period allowed for cutting is 20
years, with provision for price read
justment at five-year intervals. Prices,
based on fair margin of profit for the
operator over prevailing rates and in
Guiding the estimated cost of lumber
ing, range from rs cents a cord for
cordwood from inferior species to SO
a thousand feet for white pine timber.
Spruce, larch and lodgepole pine form
about Is per cent. of the stand offered.
The remainder includes white and
Douglas fir, white pine, hemlock, &C.
dar and yellow pine.
The sale area, covering some 200,-
900 acres, lies in the extreme north
west corner of Montana, near the Can
adian boundary. 1t embraces most of
the western watershed of the Yak
river from the international line south
to the Kootenai river and west as far
as the Idaho state line. A billion feet
of timber is the. total stand credited to
this area by the forest service cruis-
ers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

SIX RUNNING RACES DAILY purses Of 5000 $780, Largest
Running Meeting be Held the State this Year. Horses from all
Northwest Attendance Indian daily also
The Yakima Derby for 81 900 (money the w will be
Day. Thursday. Oc. 7.
Apane and Spectacular NIGHT Flight Illuminated with Fireworks and
Searchhghts Altitude Flights
PICTURESQUE AND ENTERTAINING INDIAN FEATURES. nud-
Sham Battles War and Peace Dances Fancy and Rough Riding Mock
Indian Marriage and other Novelties. Typical Indian Village
GOVERNORS DAY. OCT. 2 TROOPS from Washington National
Guard Assisted by Crawods Band will Execute the Impressive and Beautiful
Guard Mount" Military Well Worth Witnessing.
THRILLING SHAM BATTLE will take place between Indian Warriors
and Troops Depicting in Yakima Valley Night Only
Don't Miss It,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Tor trim, planking, boat crooks and
tiller handles. Meat blocks are made
from sugar maple. which with syca-
the United States. Wagon felloes are
vehicles are manufactured from high
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
NECKWEAR IN MANY DISTINCTIVE
STYLES TO BE FEATURED FOR FALL

in
distinctive
-
Ribbon sleeve bows feature Of the
blouse
matching
line
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
MODEL KITCHEN.

gives
which shining utensils
her
a the Of the window In
which the herbs needed in
the walls painted
the wide atud window
Of a maximum Of light
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

There is also a pale pink silk ribbon
surrounding the blouse below the bust
underneath the lace.
Medici collar blouses are not univer-
sally becoming, but there is decided
distinction and dignity about one OF
these blouses when the style can be
worn. The airy collar of lace, rising
behind the neck. while the front Of the
neck Is left bare. makes the oval of the
face very delicate, but only the wo-
man with flawless throat and rather
q long one can stand the test Of the
Medici collar. No woman who has
square, athletic shoulders should at
tempt the style
Tailored blouses for wear with out
ing or travelling costumes are of china
silk in white or white striped with pale
color Such blouses hint at mannish
lines. but they, too, are very full. and
the lower portion Is often set with
cording on shoulder yoke. Collars
open In a decided V, and sometimes
below the collar little pointed revers
turn back over the dark cravat.
"A uttitttuit hCNh Noh
be made with two lengths of one Of
the full dotted net ruchings which are
sold by the yard. Get twice enough
to go about the neck Of the frock. Join
the two pieces together with band
of black velvet ribbon. arranging one
ruching to stand upright about the
neck the other to go the other way
The effect is graceful and easily pro-
duced.
An attractive double collar is part Of
q white vote blouse One collar has
a deep point at the back of the blouse
and two points in front. This is a
three pointed collar. The other, which
is put over the one described, has a
point on each shoulder and two points
In front. which come in different plat
point is embroidered with violet wor
struggling band of violets is embroidere
frustrated here is a nannish collar
suits. s..ec;-1ent of the Medici cola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
MINES AT BULLION
ARE. DEVELOPING WELL

Air Davis manager OF the Nevada
Bunker Hill Mining company. was In
from Bullion and took out Mr.. Niles.
who IS foreman for Mr.. Roundtree or
san Francisco. who has lease on the
1'ripolt mine. upon which they will COM
ncpcc work at once
W s Dougherty. who Is Interested In
the Kerr & Patterson lease on the com
ppny's Key claim. stated that he had
inst made survey OF their workings
and that the ore body developed on this
lease had been sunk on for depth OF
1875 feet and that in tie No. adit, driven
TO cut the ore body. IL was fifty-one feet
vice.
He said they had 1000 tons OF ore ready
10 go to the railroad. and that one man
could break down a carload a day.
Messrs. Miller &c Horn, who have con-
tracts 10 haul this 10 the railroad,
state that by the end of the week they
viii be able 10 bring in n carload each
dar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
EXCELSIOR MOUNTAIN
HAS MONSTER LEDGE
Big Tonnage Coming From
Whisky Flat; To Build
Branch Road.

Frank Quale, the general manager of
the Excelsior Mountain company. is in
the city on mining business, says the
Carson City News. The property is one
Of the most promising in the state and
within short time large tonnage Of
the ore will be daily shipped to the
smclters, Early in the spring branch
railroad is to be built to the property,
q distance Of about twenty miles, over
which the ores will be shipped to the
reduction works. The monster ledge of
tho property has been developed TO a
depth of 1900 feet. Several long tun-
nels have been driven into the ore,
The main tunnel of the property is
1900 feet in length and drift has been
driven for 500 feet which is all in ore.
At the present time fifteen men are em-
ployed, and with power drills are max
ing great headway in the blocking out
of the ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
SAYS ILLS RATHER
IMAGINARY THAN REAL

James A. Pollock e Co, investment
brokers. 1863 South Main street, supply
the following, received over their private
wires yesterday
From Logan &. Bryan. New York
As reflection Of the unsatisfactory state
Of some OF the continental financial mar
kets. Canadian Pacific was liuuidated for
European. and there was in addition, of
course, quiet little selling which was
credited TO that portion of the domestic
element which entertains bearish convic-
tlonS. Aside from Canadian Pacific, the
list presented O firm tone and showed a
disposition TO rally, though, as conse-
quence OF the days operations, price
changes for the most part were nominal.
The annual statement of the Union
Pacific for the fiscal year ended June 30
was about In keeping with preliminary
estimates. but, OF course, the same did
not include the sale of the company.s S
holdings OF Southern Pacific, though il
was reported that the directors of the
company had resolved to appropriate out
Of surplus and set up as a reserve for
deprccia ton OF securities $50 600. 600 The
latter action. OF course. produced more or
less comment and apparently for time
will set at rest melon cutting rumors.
The progress OF the currency and bank
ing measure in congress Is being closely
watched and much good seemingly
floated from the circulation of reports to
the effect that j. j. Hi would be ap-
pointed presiding officer Of the federal re-
serve board. The reports were NOT con-
that sort would do much toward re-
storing hopefulness, particularly among
those whose fears relative to the cur
rency and banking legislation have large
ly been engcndcred by the board. The
French settlements are the subject of
much comment, and conditions in Paris
are described as being unsa tisfa ctory.
Despite all the pessimism. we are dis
posed TO take a rather hopeful view OF
things, believing as We do that the gloom
is likely to be dispeled when least ex-
pected and that many OF the supposedly
existing Ills are more imaginary than
real.
From Paine. Wcbber 6 Co. Boston
We feel even more convinced than we
did last night that the market Is ready
for d good rally. In spite OF lower Lon
don prices and heavy liquidation In Ca
madam Pacific which broke points,
the rest of the New York list was tsrong
and active all through the season. The
only selling at present seems to come
from bear traders and weak holders who
are timid enough TO accept small frac-
tional profits. We expect 10 see a sharp
rally between now and Christmas
From the Gallagher curb letter, New
York-Nipissing was active. selling at *
to st, but the balance of the Cobalts
were quiet and steady Coppers were
featuresless. Industrials were higher and
active.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
SUMMARY OF TONOPAH.
MINING OPERATIONS
Ore Production Last Week
Over IL, 900 Tons; Milling
Value $271,OOO.

Tho Tonopah ore production last
week was 11,406 tons of the gross mill.
ing value Of S27l ,0l5, according to the
Goldfield Tribune.
The Tonopah Mining company is now
milling higher grade ore than for more
than three years past, the development
of the West End and Red Plume veins
opening up large bodies of very good
grade ore.
The Tonopah Belmont company is
opening up an excellent grade mill ore
on the fourteenth level Of the Belmont
vein.
The Tonopah Extension Murray vein
is now forty feet wide on the 950-foot
level and drifting started on five feet
Of rich ore on the footwall side.
The Montana-Tonopah A. 3. Is. vein
on tho fourth and fifth levels is show
ing excellent milling values.
The Halifax south drift on the 100
foot level has passed through twelve
feet Of quartz, and the crosscut is now
being extended in trachyte to the main
vein.
The North Star is opening UP a stope
in the west drift from the bottom of
the winze at depth of ll30 feet.
The Jim Butler is still stoping ore i'll
the south vein on the 900-foot level of
tho Desert Queen shaft, the stops in
the workings from the Wandering Boy
shaft showing great Improvement III
the grade of ore
The MacNamara Lower Contact vein
continues to show good grade mill ore
on the 700-foot level.
y The West End has started sinking a
shaft to the 1000-foot level. Work on
the addition to the mill is being rushed
The Mizpah Extension east crosscut
on the 1160-foot level has passed
through large body Of broken-np
quartz,
The Tonopah Midway has completed
station on the 1200-foot level and
crosscutting south will now be started
The West End Consolidated com
pany's new hosting plant is in opera
tion, and sinking Of the shaft from the
SOO-foot to the 1000-foot level has
been commenced.
The west drift on the 1170foot level
of the Tonopuh Merger mine passed
through the fault during the week, and
again encountered the vein at a point
$50 feet west Of the shaft, the face
of the drift now showing a body OF
mill ore the extreme width of which is
unknown, as the drift shows neither
hanging wall nor footwall Of the vein
This fault threw the vein slightly to
the south, but it is now again turning
northward and resuming its normal
co1rSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
NO NEVADA CON. AND
COPPERMINES MERGI

The report that proposition TO md
the Nevada Consolidated and Copp
mines properties at Ely was under q
Slderation Is declared to be with
foundation. y prominent stockholder
the Nevada Consolidated said yester
that the proposition had never been taI
UP. as w IS. Thompson, who is a dir
tor in each company, is aware Of the
that Nevada Consolidated would not q
slider anything that the Copperrni'
would be able to offer at this time.
Nevada Consolidated has the adv
tage OF having both a concentrating Z
smelling plant and has an excellent y
road TO transport it's ores. 1t has &c
onstrated orc sufficient TO keep "a
plants running at capacity for 81
many years. and there would be mo
vantage In It's acquiring more mine
bearing ground until its own proper
have been worked out. ]. b. Thomp1
Is OF the opinion that Nevada Conf
dated has sufficient ore developer
carry on profitable operations for tive
years or more,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-19
PRIDE Of THE HILLS
GETS MORE GROUND
White Pine County Mining
Company Buys Adjoining
May Queen Group.

The Pride of the Hills Mining com
pany, through its agent, Harold f..
Siegel of Salt Lake City, has taken an
option on the May Queen group of
mining clnims. in the Schell creek, dis
trict, White Pine county, Nevada,
The territory thus acquired adloins
the ground already owned by the Pride
OF the Hills. The May Queen group
was owned by Eliza A Burke and the
Burke heirs, and is generally known as
the Burke mines.
The agreement, option and lease have
been filed for record in White Pine
county.
The consideration mentioned in the
instrument is $12,500 and certain shares
of stock.
A royalty of one-tenth of the net
proceeds from the production OF the
mines is stipulated in the agreement.