davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Estimated value in Mexican cur
EVERHEART SHIPS
FROM HAZEL MINE
PheIps-DOdge People Prepare to DeveI-
Cd Black Shaft Mine Near Van Horn;
Have 100000 Worth Of Machinery.

PheIps-DOdge People Prepare to DeveI-
sOp Black Shaft Mine Near Van Horn;
Have 100000 Worth of Machinery.
T. B. Everheart, the manager Of the
Hazel mine at Van Horn. Texas, re-
turned to Van Horn Friday, after
spending several days in EI Paso on
business. Mr. EVerheart has converted
the Sutton. Steel and Steel dry cOncen-
trating mill at the mine into a wet con-
contractor and is attaining very good re-
loads Of good cOncentratOrs a month.
The mine contains both copper and sill
yer ore. Good high grade ore has been
encountered in the mine. which is now
working 40 men.
The Phelps-DOdge company has al
ready on the ground of the Black Shaft
mine, near Van Horn, about 100000
worth Of machinery and more is expect
ed. The Black Shaft mine is about a
mile and half from the Hazel mine,
the Black Shaft, however, being located
in FL Paso comfy. The proerty. which
belongs to the Texas & Pacific railway,
has been bonded for a number of years
by the Phelps-DOdge people. 1t is IN
derstoOd that they expect to spend sew
eral years in developing the property
before they begin mining.
This property has been worked. off
and on, for the last Is years, but on
account of the low grade ores has been
a losing proposition to the smaller
companies that have handled it. as they
have not been able to work the ore in
sufficiently large quantities to make
profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Work PUSHED IN
INSPIRATION MIAE
Landslide Interferes With
Test Mil; Much Steel
Is Received.

n r IAAII, Ariz., Feb. Tn the In
MI spiration mine during January.
about 1000 feet Of DEVELOPMENT
was accomplished, about 5000 tons OF
ore having been sent to the test mill.
Very little waste has been hoisted dur
ing the month, due to the drift on the
600 foot level from the Colorado to the
Incline shaft not being connected, al
though work is being prosecuted from
both ends Of the drift and connection
should be made within the next so
days.
With this connection made, the drifts
in the Colorado orebody which were
driven in waste, will be resumed. Also
the Colorado drift will soon be opened
UP to the Colorado shaft and waste
taken out Of this shaft, thus greatly
increasing the development work in
this orebody,
Work continues in the Main East
shaft and it should be in shape for
cOncreting within another month.
Slide Interferes with MIL.
A dirt slide in the Geneva railroad
cut located between the millsite and
the Inspiration camp, caused the test
mill to suspend operation, as the ore
train was unable to pass through the
cut Aside from cleaning and repair,
ing machinery, no work was done IN
the mill until the afternoon of Feb
ruary g. The cut has now been cleared
sufficiently to allow the passing OF
trains and all work will be resumed.
MateriaI Is Being Received.
The American Bridge company has
about Is carloads of material on the
road, which consists of rubber, glass
windows, ETC. as well as structural
steel superintendent Webster states
that he has been contemplating in
creasinE his force, but on account or
the slow arrival Of this material he has
been unable to do so up to the present
time.
At the present time a few finishing
touches are being put on the incline
conveyor housing and the crane is at
work at the coarse crushing plant
erecting the ore bins at the main
shafts. Practically all steel is now in
place for the crushing plant building
and no doubt riveting will soon be
started.
Pouring of Concrete starts.
All grading having been completed
at the smelter site, concrete pouring
for foundations is nOA in progress for /
the shop plate building and the Kansas
City Structural steel company is now
and sorting steel prepare
tory to the erection Of this structure.
Iron Cap Shipping Increases.
During the month of January the
iron Cap shipped Is cars of ore two
OF which were high grade, an increase !
1r Two cars over the December output.
Present indications are that the Feb 1
-uary shipments viii surpass those Of /
ne last month. A night shift has
)een put on, the management having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
MINE TO
REOPEN FEBRUARY 10

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. Under new
management, the famous Austerlitz
mine, 1t ORC BlancO, will reopen Feb
ruary 10. The property was recently
leased by T. J. Watson, a mining man
Of Los Angeles. The property produces
gold, copper and silver. It was last
operated, under lease, by Woodward &
Lane, who took a great deal of valu-
able ore out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Feed
in Barn,
Finds Hay Sole Diei

Paris France, Feb ALBERT Ker-
zegan, a workman, has been rescued
from a barn at LOcmariaquer, near
LOrient after having subsisted eZ-
clusivelv on hay.
Ten days ago he was caught in
snOwstOrm and took refuge in the
building, where he fell asleep. Shortly
afterwards the owner seeing the door
Of the barn ajar, closed and bolted it
Kerzegan after his rescue stated that
he was unable TO obtain any response
to his cries for help, and that the only
food he had eaten for several days was
haE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
ROLLS MINE
MAY RIVAL CHINO

A Dorphyry- "copper" mine is under de-
VeIOpment at High Rolls. n. NJ, that
may prove to be a second Chino mine
The property, which covers 500 acres,
lies on the hills about four miles from
High Rolls. 1t has been worked for
merly little, just enough to show that
there was ore, and was purchased in
the fail by c. L Lynch and W. H.
Murphy, Of Cananea. Mexico.
Since the new owners have taken
hold. they have been shipping ores to
the FL 8asO smelter. While the ore is
not of extra high grade it apears to
abound in very large quantities. 1t is
said to be of the same character of ore
as the Chino Droerty and. if the owner
can handle the development of this
property on the large scale Of the
Chino works. there is every prospect
that the High Rolls property will de-
velOD into a big mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION
TO BEGIN WORLN BY nrARLErL

Pearce. Ariz., Feb. M J. Brophy.
9. l. Jones and L. A Brown will rep
resent the new owners of the Common
wealth Extension in it's management
from now on James Dalgleish is at
present in charge of the property. It
IS expected that the property will be
running before March l.
President Charles E. Knox. of the
Commonwealth Mining and Milling
company. is a visitor here from Tono-
pah- He reports that the parent organ
Izaton Of the Pearce property. the
Montana TonoDah Mines company, is
doing bettetr~than for some time and
that the whole TonOpah district is look
ing better than ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
MINE GROUP
HAS PROMISING ORE

Clifton, Arizs Feb Recent deveI-
opments at the Heating mine grouu
near MetcAlf have been highly en-
couraging. At a depth of $50 feet a
vein of five percent copper ore, Is feet
wide, has been opened. In addition
there are a number of smaller and
richer veins which seam the entire
group.
Two shafts. each a little more than
$50 feet deep, have been sunk Lat
erals have been run from them and
they have been connected at several
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
ASSAYS SHOW ORE IN
COPPER BASIN RICH

Prescott Ariz, Feb. Twenty as
says of ore taken from a recent dis
covery made by Frank Kass, in Copper
Basin, gave results Of from $50 to $50
ton in Silver and of S25 to $50 in
gold and copper. Two mineral zones
are included in the Kass group of I6
claims. In one zone there is silver and
in the other gold and copper. The
main shaft is down 80 feet and in ex-
cellent ore. 1t is probable that ship
meats win begin in the early spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
Miami Activities Are Increasing

7 decided to explore the ground on the
] 500 foot level westward along the main
vein. At a point about 500 feet west OF
the shaft the vein is evidently cut
bv a second strong fault, the OuJcrop
of which is we'll mineraliZed, and as
I the naturalization of the main VEN
has already been proved, the common
cross faulted area should prove a zone
of heavy naturalization Drifting
west has been started for the purpose
of exploring the latent possibilities OF
thisc ross faulted area; The VINE on on
the $50 level has reached depth OF
twelve feet. small hoist is being
set up to facilitate the sinking.
Good Progress Made.
At the Arizona Commercial gooo
progress is being made drlylng cross
cuts on the 1900, and 400 levels, that
length.
At the. present rate Of drifting Lne
main vein should be reached WITHIN
the next 80 days. As the How OF
water on the 1900 was encounIered
along the hanging wall of the vein IL
plore the vein on the 400 before cut
ting it on the 1900, thus eliminating
to a great extent the flow on the 800.
At present both lower levels, 1900
and 1400 are dry. Preparations are
now under way to handle the flow
on the 1200 by hoisting the water to
the surface with a bailer. The water
VIII be run through the pipes INTO the
bailer on the 1200-foot level, and as
the bailer has a capacity of $50 gal
Ions no trouble in handling the water
is anticipated Old launders have
been secured from the Eureka shaft
and are to be used to carry the flow
past the Grey shaft The management !
expects to have this system operating !
in few days.
Vein Reached in CrOsscut.
AT the Superior Boston the vein mas /
been reached by the crosscut on the 1000 /
root level Conditions there are similar to !
those found previously where the sulphides /
were encountered. The probability is that /
this strike viii be further developed on the /
loot level at present are to explore the /
country east beyond the Quo Vadis fault
TO determine the vein conditions there.
The physical conditions Of the ore struck
on the 1000 foot level is such as to indicate
that with a very slight gain in depth a
At the point recently exposed heavy iron
oxide is found along with the sulphides,
While that previously encountered IN places /
showed clean sulphides, while in the raise
driven above these showings conditions sim
lar to the recent strike were found.
Shipments last month amounted to 81
cars Of high grade and Is cars Of low
grade.
Diamond drilling has been continued on
the 500 level north to determine whether
the ledge showing on the surface Is OF
value at this depth
Leasers Are at Work.
Leasers are at work at the Limestone
shaft, Black Oxide and the old workings
lnder the Great Eastern shaft Shipments
from these places last-month were seven
Oxide and one from the Great Eastern. !
SibsOn & Wayne have the lease on the
Limestone, Jim Waters on the Great East
I'm, and Ellis on the Black Oxide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
POLICE DEPARTMENT MAY
Ill lilo NJ 49,

IN the effort to run down murderers
and other criminals who have tbUs Far
been able to evade the police, it is
probable that two bloodhOunds will be
purchased for the police department.
Police chief I. N. Davis is in favor of
the acquisition of the dogs. The chief
has written to Frank Lotion. Of DeI[aJb
Tex, who has furnished bloOdhounds to
the state penitentiary and other pris-
ons' asking for information concerning
the workings OF bloOdhounds and the
price of two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
THINKS COPPER UNDERLIEs

Parker, Ariz., Feb THAT copper
ore underlies the numerous wide belts
country east of Parker. is the belief
OF Ed S. Osborne, a well known min
ing man of this section. He has proved
that at least one of the belts turns
TO copper bearing poryhyry a few
feet below the surface.
Osborne was sinking for water on
the belt when he found the copper
ore. Since then he has prospected
along the belt for several thousand
feet and believes that the same con-
dttion exists wherever he has investi-
gated. The particular belt on which
ne made his discovery is 100 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
GLEESON MINES SHIPPING
FLUXTNG ORE TO CLIFTON

GleesOn, Ariz., Feb. 7.-Shipments of
nuxing ore are going forward regu-
larry from the Leonard copper mines, in
this camp, to the Shannon shelters at
Clifton.
C. E. Bull, representing some capt.
talists of Los Angeles, spent several
days this week in camp examining the
copper properties Of Paul B. Warne-
kros. Mr.. Warnekros accompanied Mr..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
MANY LOCATIONS MADE
IN COVTRTT, Nm nTCrTQTr,Tr .

CORTLAND. Ariz, Feb. THE Great
Western is still developing ground here
and the chlOriders on many claims are
doing exceedingly well and making
money A great many locations have
been made the last 80 days in this dis
triet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07
SONORA MINES ARE
MAINTAINING OUTPUT
Export During January Total Ne1Ei'
Three Million Pesos in Value ana
Are well I'd to the Average.

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. THE repOr.
from the office Of the collector OF
customs in Ague Priets for the month
ending January a. shows that ship
ments of ore held web up to the av-
erage during that period, the total e, pc
ing almost three million pesos olA-
teen properties. some of which e nIeI
the shipping list for the 1lrsl lIlle'
figure in the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. II
is generally understood that these
prices are Just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer Tor
hi0prOduct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-07

r IA1II Ariz, Feb. Tn the In
M spiration mine during January.
4 \ ehor7t -ooo eoo4 - 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
HANNA DELAYED
IN HUB CITY |
Telegram Received Saying Illness
of Aunt Will Delay Arrival
of Executive.

Mr.. Zigler, secretary to the COVER.
nor, has received a telegram from
Governor Hanna, who is in Boston,
to the effect that he will ne detain.
ed in that city for several days ow-
ing to the illness of an aunt, and that
he will not be able to return to North
Dakota till some time next week.
While definite date was not men
toned, yet it is believed that he will
arrive in the capital city about next
Fridsy.
In ExcelIen. Health.
The governor and all his party are
in excellent health, having made the
entire trip without any accidents, ILL.,
ness or other unpleasant occurrences.
His friends in North Dakota are an.
xious to see him, and a reception has
been arranged for him in Fargo as
we'll as here at Bismarck.
Trip Popular.
This trip of the governors to Nor.
way has proven very popular one
with the Norwegian people and has
done much to cement the feeling OF
good-fellowship which exists between
the people of Norway and the United
States.
The governor will be given a joy
GUS welcome upon his return to the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
ARMOUR
wheat
PIT PANIC.
PACKERS MILLIONS PLAC-
ED AT DISPOSAL OF
MEMBERS IN TROUBLE.
BUYS 100000 BUSHELS

Chicago, July 31.-Armour's mil
lions today rescued the wheat trade
from panic. Instead of a chaos re-
sulting from the settlement Of day
in the midst of war market, with
possibly scores of firms embarrassed
and virtually certain bankruptcies,
the Chicago Board of Trade was en-
abled to maintain record of never
the emergency.
Not a Single Failure.
Tonight not single failure had
taken place. The chief reason was
that seventy-five entangled firms and
individuals. on the exchange were
freely given by Armour and Company
whatever aid the necessities of the
situation required.
Offers Held to Needy.
President George Marcy, of the
Armour Grain Company, was the man
who rose to the occasion. He quiet
ly circulated the word on the floor of
the Board that any member in trou-
BILE need only come to him.. Before
nightfall, Armour and Company had
taken over eight million bushels in
open trades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
Love QUARREL
ELIMINATES
IN SHOOTING
REPORTED THAT YOUNG
GREEK SHOT CoMRADE
AT ROBINSON.
gold BEARING MONDAY

"A quarrel over an OH love affair
resulted in the probable death of a
young Greek at Robinson, in Kidder
county, last night. The names Of the
two men involved could not be learn.
ed last night, but it appears that
they quarreled and one Of them shot
the other in the back. a..
Taken to Steele.
The alleged assailant was arrested
and the officials at Robinson took
him, heavily ironed, to Steele, where
he was placed in jail. States Attor-
ney Eastvold is in Minnesota, on his
vacation. He was sent for at once,
and will arrive in time so that the
hearing can be held Monday. The re-
port, received late last night, left
little uncertainty as to whether the
victim of the shooting d'ed. Doctors
were reported to be working over him
when the automobile left for Steele,
but it was thought then that he could
not live.
The Greek who was arrested is a
man of medium height, about % years
of age. He was not at all demon
strative when taken from the ma
chine at Steele. With handouts on
his wrists, and leg irons jerking at
his ankles, he walked with bent head
into the Jail, and was locked in
cell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
MAY NOT MEET cAReAJAL.

Vera Cruz, Mex, July 31.-Consti-
tutionalist leaders at Tampico predict
there will be no peace conference be-
tween the delegates of General Car
rama and Provisional President Car
bajal at Saltillo, where the Carbajal
delegates should arrive tomorrow.
From General Villas personal rep
resentative at Tampico and Nafar-
rate, military chief at Tampico, It
was learned the constitutionalists in
that region do not expect Carranza
even to receive Carbajal's represent
atives, and If he does the constitu-
tionalists will not agree to any terms
made by Carbajal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01

Conversations were resumed by
the Russian and Austrian govern
ments Martial law was proclaimed
throughout Germany. Stock ex-
changes are closed everywhere. Sew.
eral encounters between Austrian
and Servian troops resulted in the
Servians successfully resisting in
vaders' advances. The great Ger
man liners, Imperator and Vaterland,
were taken off the Transatlantic ser
vice, together with the General
Grant and other liners
Wild patriotic enthusiasm prevail
ed all night In st. Petersburg. Wen
ma has been kept In ignorance Of the
events at the front, and Germany
has imposed a rigid censorship on all
dispatches which are being greatly
delayed.
Dutch Prepare For War.
Queen Wllhelmina ordered the i'm
mediate mobilization of the Dutch
army. President Wilson and Secre-
tary McAdoo, together with leading
democrats, conferred for the purpose
of putting the Federal Reserve board
in action, and hurrying other meas
ures to aid The United States in TAX
ing advantage of the European war
commercially.
The mOmentOus announcement was
made by Premier Asquith in the
House Of Commons this afternoon
that Russia had proclaimed general
mobilization of her army and fleet
in consequence of martial law pro.
claimed in Germany and that gen.
eral mobilization in Germany would
follow.
COMMUNICATION CUT OFF.
Telephone communication between
France and Germany has been inter-
rupted since four o'clock this after.
noon. Russian troops blew up the
Frontier railroad bridge of the War
saw.Vienna railroad. The fleet, &C.
cording to Peking, China, cables, de-
serted Wei-Hei-Wei station at mid
day under sealed orders. The Brit
ish considered the place not worth
defending. Hong.Kong reports the
Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of
Asia chartered by government and
guns are being mounted aboard.
President Wilson will appeal to the
patriotism of the managers of en-
ployees of western railroads to avoid
a strike in the face of the threatened
general European war. The Bank
of England increased the discount
rate to eight percent, foreshadowing
the possible suspension of the Bank
Act as during the Indian mutiny of
1857.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
UNCLE SAM
MOBILE ING
RESERVES
NATIONS 4RUS1NESS GEY-
TING IN SHAPE FOR
EUROPEAN WAR.
ISSUE }5OO,00O CURRENCY

Washington, July 31.-President
Wilson acted promptly to reassure
the country against any threatening
financial dangers growing out of the
European war situation. First, the
president took steps to bring about
the immediate completion and organ
izatiOn of the federal reserve board,
in order that the new currency law
may become effective. Secretary
McAdoo expressed his approval Of
closing of the stock exchanges
throughout the country, and issued
"a statement announcing that $780,
100000 issue of emergency currency
is waiting at the treasury depart
ment to be made Immediately avail
able to national banks.
by a unanimous vote, the senate
passed a bill removing certain re.
|strictions upon the issue of emerg-
ency currency by national banks un-
der the Aldrich- Vreeland act. The
bill was reported from the banking
committee, which met in a hastily
called session, indorsing it unantm-
ously.
Left Certain Restrictions.
An amendment to give the secre-
tary of the treasury authority, at his
discretion, to ignore the restriction
in the Aldrich-Vreeland act, provid-
ing that banks must be in the Ma
tional Currency associations in order
to avail themselves of the emergency
issue and must have outstanding cur
rency notes, secured by bonds Of
the United States to an amount not
less than 40 per cent of their cap
ital."
To Name Potter.
The bill will be passed early to-
morrow by the house, and probably
will be signed by the president be-
fore night To hasten the perfection
of the federal reserve board, it was
made known at the White House that
the president will send to the senate
tomorrow name as his choice as
successor to Thomas Jones, Chicago,
whose nomination has been with.
drawn. 1t is believed the nominee
will be Edwin Potter of Chicago.
Paul Warburg, the New York bank
er, notified the White House that,
"out of Difference to the wishes OF
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-01
England Faces Most
PeriIous Epoch Since
Napo|eonic Invasion
BRITISH AND FRENCH ARE USING EFFORTS TO BRING
ABOUT PEACE AMONG THE WARR1Na NATIONS
MOBILIZATION OF NAVY COMPLETED
LEADING PORTS ARE MINED
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED FOR FIRST TINE m
ITS HISTORY. NO PANIC EXPERIENCED ON
THE B0URSES
WILL PROTECT AMERICANA

washington D. c. July 3n close touch with the depart
ments Europe and to have Information tho
leans living travelling in affected countries the American
bassadors and Ministers abroad will kept closely their posts
Secretary Bryan cabed American diplomats nstrucng them to
report promptly any Of Americans killed injured or dis
tressed.
London July 31Facng the most perous epoch in their his
tory she shvered before the the spectre Of Napoeonc
sion the English people are the camest nation Of Europe
Yesterday they felt decision whether Great Britain will be
drawn into the general European hanging the balance
Today they believe probability rather than possibility
There installing the fact that with the exception Of
minority of peace advocates whose hardly heard
nations mind is reconcled to war
NO DENOMINATIONS
There have been demonstrations and flag waving To-
night they asking ony Can the British fleet play it's part
protecting the Island from isolation which the first
stance, it destroy the German Emperors navy?'
MILITARY SITUATION THE SAME
Military situation stands where it did last night Mobilization
Of the naval forces has been completed and the army
footing except for the calling out of the Terora the achn
for their mobilization requires only word to be set in motion
Dover and Sheeness virtually basis These and 9TH
er har'bours mined.
CARSON READY FOR SERVICE
Sir Edward Carson Ulster Union leader announced that
majority of Ulster volunteers ready for Home SERVICE and
them would service in which they be
full.
While London Stock Exchange closed for the first in its
history by the threat of there financial panic