davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
, New Mexico News Notes I

j. o. James Of Fort summer has
sold 2.2OO head OF Aberdeen-Angus
stock TO Arnett and Etwood OF Lub-
book, Tex for a confederation said TO
be over 100000.
}. W. Phillips OF Lanark. has de-
horned 1900 cattle In the last week.
The Otis Farmers union has gone
on record az willing to help with
Eddy county road work u given good
roads In the otis district.
william curtis had q hand 20 badly
mangled while drilling q well on his
ranch near Harrington that II had TO
be amputated.
work In progressing on the tele-
phone line from Springer to Colmor
which will give direct connection with
the state system Of toll lines.
The Santa Re chamber % commerce
, meets Thursday night to perfect plans
for placing the city's promotion work
on a budget basis. Five thousand dol
lars " the amount TO be raised.
l. a. Prince. ex-governor Of New
Mexico. IN to attend the meeting OF
the American Historical association ~
Washington the last week OF this
month. TO represent the New Mexico
Historical society.
Gerard Parker. a Silver Cltian. who
WIS member of ms English motor
corps. has died In a German hospital
OF wounds received at the battle OF
Loos.
C~lou1croft had lie first snow this
winter sunday. the fall measuring
over three inches.
A reorganization Of the C%loudcrof,
volunteer fire department has been
effected.
Mrs Il. J.. owen ~ Socorro died II
III Paso Friday.
william Baasch. a resident Of LA
Vegas Tor thirty years. died there yes.
terday He Is the second Las Vegas
pioneer to die within a few DAYS.
-
Roy soon viii have a new Methodist
church costing about S2.5OO.
=a.a
Several Otero county towns. Weed
Avis. Pinon. and Mayhill ami others
are experiencing u building boom.
The widow OF pablo o~allegos ha
started suit Ia the district court fo.
$3.50 damages against the Santa r,
Railway company. Gallegos wa
killed by a train al a crossing not ia.
from Grants. ~ NJ. october /. 1917
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
NEW DYNAMO SOON TO
BE SET UP AT WHITE
OAKS MINING CAMP

carrizozo. y. NJ. Dec. 1.-THE new
G0O-kiiowatt dynamo for the Alta
Light and Power company Is expected
this week and VIII be Installed as soon
as ID arrives. Excellent twenty four
hour service will be initiated as soon
as the new machine il IN place and
has been tested. Thc new outfit. which
Includes q direct connected steam tur-
b.ne. will be three times as high in
rating as the present eguipme1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
TRESPASSER SHOOTS
THOROUGHBRED STOCK

Springer. y NJ, Dec. if.-Ramon
Abreu b the loser aud some trespasser
on the ltayalo ranch none the better
for the death Of a tine thoroughbred
COW at the hunters hands this week.
Carelessaess Is supposed to have caus-
ed tho Rriwal'a dce.h.
Ahrcu promies prosecution for the
loss and trespass II he can ascertain
the hunters identity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
The skin nnd Not The Hood.

rntll recently 1t has been a general
ly accepted theory hat eczema WAS q
disease ~ the blood Scientific in.
.vestIgations have taught us that &C.
2ema IL positively q skin disease and
durable through the skin alone. Me-
itol Eczema Remedy IL applied d.
rectly to he diseased skin. Do not
delay trying Mcritol Eczema Remeds
Prices soc. 500. Otwell Drug CO
local agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
MESILLA VALLEY rs
RECEIVING $500 A
WEEK FOR ITS CREAM

Las Cruces. y NJ. Dec. 1.-THE.
Mesilla valley is receiving checks
aggresatinE $500 each week tor milk
or cream shipped To the III Paso
creamery by It's ralchers. according
to J. a smith. OF the creamery.
Mir smith advocates feeding the
waste skim-milk To- pigs or calves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
To sell Innd AZ Silver CIV.

Santa Re. y. Nj, Dec. IA pub
lie land sale, covering some $4,000
acres, will be held by the state land
Office at silver CITY soon. il is said.
All the land is applied Tor and the
legal 10 per cent deposit made. but
the Hw requires h sale to be- made
at public auction and this will be
done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
trading stamp concern Incorpora,c..

santn Re, n NJ, Dec. Tue
Sperry q Hutchinson company. "A New
Jersey concern with n capital oi
$1,000 O0, filed papefs with the state
corporation commission today. II ID
To have an office al 30l-3O5 West
Central venue. Albuquerque. ana
Mrs. Mary } Horton Is To be It's agent
In charge there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
LAKEWOOD SCHOOLS
TO BE UNDER PROF.
B. H. KIRK HEREAFTER

Lakewood. y. NJ, Dec. fi-Prof
n. II. KIRK has been chosen by the
school board 10 IN The pr%incipalship
OF the local schools. made vacant hy
the resignation OF Prof Thomas y.
Russell.
Prof Kirk already has entered up
on his duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
E N WILL
HAVE PERMIT TO SHIP
AND COUPON ATTACHED

santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. 14-somc-
thins like $1,000 game licenses for use
IN New Mexico in 1916 have been re-
ceived by the state game warden's
Once from the printers. The licenses
this year are of new type. with ship
ping permit and coupon attached.
thus saving some delay To- the success
ful Nimrod who wants To send his
game home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

Santa Re, n. NJ. Dec. lt.-Auto.
mobile license numbers, 5000 In Num-
Der. have been received by the secre-
tary Of state and can he issued Ia
those desiring the 1915 license at
once. One hundred twenty applica-
lions already are on hand. The new
tags are blue In color with silver let
tiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
MAXWELL SCHOOLS
RAISE FUNDS FOR
HOMELESS KIDDIES

Maxwell. y. NJ. Dec. 1.-THE
Christmas collection which IL is Gus
tomHry TO take up In the Maxyell
schools for the benefit OF the chs!a-
home at Albuquerque has been
made for this year and Melted S95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
WILL BURN
THEORETICALLY TODAY

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Dec. 1i-over
$1,000. 0OO worth Of state warrants
will be "constructively" burned to-
day. actually they viii he mutilnted.
To-day is the legal date for burning
these warrants.
a nice line OF high grade pipes at
reasonable prices. Henry Wester-
field. 2O7 West Central ave-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
HoW's TINS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
Yard for any case Of Catarrh hat can
not be cured by Halls Catairh cure.
r. J. CHENEY n co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known =.
]. Cheney FOR the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In an business transactions and nnal-
cially able 20 carry out any obligations
made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo. q.
Hairs Catarrh cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price - cents
Take Hairs Family Pulls for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

J o. James OF Fort sumner has
sold 1900 head OF Aberdeen-Angus
stock TO Arnett and Eiwood OF I.ub-
book. Tex for a confederation said 10
over 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

}. w. Phillips OF Lanark. has de.
horned 1900 cattle In the last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

The Otis Farmers union has gone
on record az willing to help with
Eddy county road work u given good
roads In the Otis district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14
Mr.. Harry Edmond Lee

Of Chicago. is a visitor in our
City, and through the earnest
efforts of friends and business
men OF Albuquerque he has con
scented To give his famous Lee
turc ON the scenic wonders and
wild animal life of Alaska, at
the High School Auditorium,
Friday Evening, December II,
S:l5 sharp
This Lecture is remarkable.
Ms the Explorer left the beaten
paths of the tourist and pros
pcctor and plunged right into
the heart of the Wilds where the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-14

william curtis had q hand 20 badly
mangled while drilling q we'll on his
ranch near Harrington that Il had 10
be amputated.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Married at MINNEAPOLIS

James Maonan left Saturday for
Minneapolis where on Tuesday he
was married to Mrs. Ida Legarde
of that city. Both Mr.. Moonan
and the bride are we'll known in
this city where the couple will
make their home after a month s
wedding trip through the western
states and the Fairs.
The bride has visited friends in
this city on several occasions and
during her visits made many
friends who join in wishing her all
possible happiness. Mr.. Moonan
is the agent of the Duluth & Iron
Range here and prominent busi-
ness man, being a director in the
First State Bank and a member OF
the school board. He has host oi
friends in Ely and along the line
who wish him everything that is
good.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

and 7. The ore was disclosed
after blasting out FIVE or six feet OF
jasper.
In speaking of the stock market
a Duluth authority says:
The bullish market conditions
overshadow everything ordinarily
of a bearish nature, including fur
ther pending notes between the
United States and Germany. The
immediate climax was the news
that the Steel Corporation has won
in the government suit to dissolve
it. This news came at a time
when the investing and speculative
public was in a mood to receive it
and show it approval. The result
was particularly strong market
right up to the present. The
decision in favor of the steel cor
poration will, it is generally ac-
cepted, be great incentive to a
board and enduring movement in
all industrial and commercial lines.
This, with high and advancing
prices for metals, prospects for big
crops, and revival of general bust
ness, should bring about bull
market in stocks, the like of which
has not been seen for years.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

was a winter month, with ice and
snow, says the St. Louis PoSt-Dis-
patch. By the end of May every
thing perishable had been killed by
the cold, and the young leaves had
been stripped from the trees.
June was as cold as May. Both
snow and ice were common
throughout the month all over the
corn belt, and after planting corn
two or three times, the farmers
threw up their hands. Snow fell
10 inches deep in Vermont. The
following winter was the hardest
the people of the United States
have ever known. One had to
have a stockade around ones
smokehouse. This seems to be
without any probable relation to
the cold winds which whistled
through the streets of St. Louis
yesterday, but there was one pos
sibly alarming coincidence-the
Democrats were also in power in
1916. Jefferson's bill-taft, Madi-
son, had still year to serve.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
North American

The North American property at
Tower Junction, Vermilion range,
is an interesting proposition says
Skillings in his News Letter. Ar
rangements are now being made
which contemplate construction
this summer of a concentrating
plant for the treatment of graphite
ore, and facilities for the treatment
of the gold carrying ore. T. J..
Walsh, president of the North
American Iron company, reports
an average of S12 gold and some
silver in 90 analysis of the gold
bearing ole The samples were
submitted to 10 of the best chemists
in the country. The ore is
quartz porphyry, which extends
the length of two forties, and is
approximately 1000 feet wide.
Mr.. Walsh states that the deposit
also is deep and the tonnage very
large. There are about 100, 900
tons of it in stockpile.
The graphite deposit is 90 feet
wide, and diamond drill tests show
depth of 700 feet. There are
1 900 feet of drifts in this deposit
and 1000 tons of the product in
stockpile. The ore averages 10
per cent graphite, which would
mean one ton of graphite to every
10 tons of graphite ore, after con-
centrating. This ore Mr.. Walsh
estimates, carries enough gold to
cover cost of mining and concen-
trating, and each ton of the
graphite concentrate is reckoned to
have value of 500 to $500. The
graphite deposit is estimated at
several million tons. United
States Refining and Smelling Co.,
to whom North American ores were
submitted for tests, report that
there is by-product of sulphuric
acid in the gold ores which should
net close to $40 ton.
Mr.. Walsh sent a car OF the gold
bearing rock to a smelter at the
Canadian 500, which yielded So
in gold and 90 cents in silver to
the ton. He declares that the
North American mine will prove
to everybody's satisfaction at nc
distant day that it is one of the
most valuable mineral properties in
the lake region.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
MINING MATTERS

A. E. Humphreys prominently
Unidentified with the Mesaba range
In Its infancy, was a visitor to
Duluth this week. Mr.. Humphreys
is now largely interested in oil and
coal lands in Oklahoma.
The South Chandler will begin
shipments this week. 1t is said
the ore has been sold to Pickands-
Mather. The South Chandler was
opened last year and the shipments
this week will be the first ore of a
large amount on hand to be sent
out. B. M. Pattison has the lease
of the property and Capt. VIM.
Nichols is in charge.
One half of the worlds supply
of iron ore passes through Duluth
Superior Two Harbors docks.
Minnesota is the main spoke in
the wheel when it comes to the
iron ore industry. Up to the end
of the season of 1914 Minnesota
iron mines had produced and ship
ped the grand total of 349, ,12O,-
6O4 tons. Of this amount the Yer
million shipped 34,S29,O73 tons;
the Mesaba range 313,1O5, 1868
tons, and the Cuyuna, the brand
new range, ,1S5, 563 tons.
The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company have declared a dividend
of SO cents per share payable June
21st. Transfer books closed June
4.
1t is said that the Scott -Bevier
property in section SO, 63-15, has
shown up some very excellent de-
posits of ore, The fee is owned bv
the State of Minneaota and the
lessees have been quietly working
in their explorations. The iron
formation is 1918 feet in width
lying between greensboro walls.
The ore which has been located on
the property resembles that of the
Chandler. The company reports
that three of the drill holes have
located high grade Bessemer ore.
Ore has been located in numerous
pits, notably in one on the north
west forty, which was bottomed in
ore at 80 feet, The intrusion of
the North wall, near which it was
located, caused cessation of opera
tions at that point. Contrary to
expectations the wall dipped to the
south instead of the North. High
grade ore is reported in tunnels No.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
COOK COUNTY ORES
Railroads Now Building to Open Rich
Country

Cook county, Minnesota, from
the standpoint of development, is
the newest in this state, but that it
has an important future and will
deliver great wealth in timber,
mineral and agriculture, is known
says Skillings' Mining and Market
Letter. Railroad development is
what the county stands most in
need of. 1t is getting that by the
construction of the Duluth &
Northern Minnesota and the Grand
Marais and Northwestern roads.
The former when completed will
connect Duluth and Port Arthur
by short line, and the latter will
extend from Grand Marais to Ely,
on the Vermilion range, and its
construction from Ely to Thief
River Falls is contemplated. Just
now the timber wealth of Cook
county is the principal resource
commanding attention, and Alger,
Smith & Co., are the principal
operators. The people who control
Alger, Smith & Co., also control
the Duluth & Northern Minnesota
road. These people remove their
timber but they leave an important
railroad in the shape of permanent
improvement. and the lumber COM
pany also encourages the develop
ment of its cut-over lands for agri-
culture and dairying. The Duluth
& Northern Minnesota road
traverses Cook county North and
South, and the Grand Marais &
Northwestern is projected in a
westerly direction from Grand
Marais.
Cook county has a splendid
future both as to mineral and agri-
culture. The iron formations
which are extensions of the Yer
million iron formation, beginning
at Section 80 mine. is continua-
tion of the Soudan formation
This formation continues through
both Lake and Cook counties, for
80 miles, with equally as good out
crops of ore and jasper as ever seen
at the Tower and Ely group OF
mines.
The formation is very wide, and
extends up into Canada, to Hunter
Island. The Mesaba formation
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
History Repeats Itself

The year 1915 will be remem-
bered for many years as the year
with the variable weather, wars
and other disturbances. This sec
ton Of the state experienced a
heavy snowfall Tuesday, June 8,
and had the earth been as cold as
the air, we would have had several
inches of snow on the ground.
The. year 1916 was known
throughout the United States as
the year without summer. Janu-
airy of that year was so mild that
most people would have let their
furnaces go out had they had any,
and February was only occasionally
colder. March and April coaxed
the buds and flowers out, and May
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Forestry Association

The Minnesota Forestry Associa-
ton was organized in the year
1876. Its purpose at that time
was to promote the planting OF
trees on the prairie farm.
The Association now has a mem
bership of about 500; it publishes a
monthly magazine North Woods"
devoted to the dissemination of in
formation upon the forestry situa-
ton within the state and plans to
vastly increase its membership and
influence during the coming year
Too often an organization of this
kind dissipates its energies in
generalties. Approaching this
fact, the Minnesota Forestry Asso-
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
Married Monday

Monday morning at the Catholic
Church, Rev. Father Buh officiat-
ing, occurred the marriage OF
Stephen Stonich of Chisholm tc
Miss Mary Stark of this city.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Stark, after which the couple
left on the noon train for visit at
Duluth and other cities before TAX
ing up their residence in Chisholm
where the groom is engaged in the
grocery business.
The bride has resided in this
city almost since infancy and has
a host of friends. She was former
ly in charge of the dry goods de-
partment of the Miller Store Co.,
in this city. The groom also for.
merly was employed at Sartorl
Bros. here up to about five years
ago when he removed to Chisholm
Many friends join in wishing
them much happiness.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11

likewise extends through Lake anc
Cook counties, paralleling the ex
tension of the Vermilion, anc
living to the south of it. The
formation may be followed through
both of the counties mentioned
While these ores differ from those
of the Western Mesaba, from q
hematite and magnetic, there are
numerous outcrops which are high
in metallic iron, and could be
mined proftably, and sold if there
were railroads to handle the pro.
duct. These, as already stated,
will soon be provided.
These ore deposits, in some in
stances, contain titanic acid, while
others are free from the acid.
The former could be treated and
the titanium extracted and, sold as
an alloy, while those deposits free
of the acid could be worked and
marketed as natural ore. The ex-
tension of the Mesaba formation
through Lake and Cook counties is
from one to four miles in width.
This estimate does not take into
account areas where the gabbro
has overhowed the formation, and
under which it is believed by ex-
perts ore deposits will also be
found.
From drilling done by the John
son Nickel company, it would ap-
pear that titanium disappears with
depth, so that natural ore is pros
pective under such circumstances,
as we'll as on the formation where
the titanium does not appear at
all. There are large outcrops
where iron ore may be quarried and
loaded into cars with small amount
of stripping. Moisture and phos-
phorus are both low in Cook
county ores. Much of the Cook
county ore may be handled with
steam shovels and by the milling
system, which is the next cheapest
system.
Railroad and agricultural de-
velopment of Cook county are now
in progress, and the great natural
timber and mineral wealth assures
this division of the state wonder
full future, and to the railroads g
great and profitable tonnage
The fact that large deposits of ore
lie at and close to surface is ot
great importance, assuring low
development and mining costs.
The impression is quite wide
spread that Grand Marais has the
only harbor on the Cook county
coast on Lake Superisr, but there
is excellent opportunity for harbol
development at Waus- Wau-G Coming
bay, and Pigeon Bay, both of then
eastward from Grand Marais
Pigeon Bay is right on the inter
national border. one half in Canada
and one half in Minnesota. Waus
Wau- Coming Bay is we'll down to.
ward the border. These bay.
will. beyond any doubt, eventually
be utilized as harbors.
Cook county is dotted with beau
tiful lakes, and has a number o
rivers which have important waite
power, as yet embarrassed.
The Ely miner., 1915-06-11
July 4th Fire Dancer

| Fourth of July will be with us
in a few weeks. What is your
community doing to make it a
Glorious Fourth" in reality, in
stead of a fatal Fourth, which it
has been to thousands of the youth
of the land in the last few years?
What are you doing yourself in
this repect?
| These are the pertinent questions
by R. w. Hargadine, Minnesota
state fire marshal, who is making
an effort to bring home to the
people realization of the enormous
fire loss and anguish that follows
in the wake of the holiday as gener-
ally observed.
This year it is more important
than usual to take extra precau-
tions against the usual results of
Independence day celebrations,
because the holiday falls on Sunday.
thereby increasing the danger of
fire because of the suspension of
business for two days.
independence day is one of
powder poisoning and lockjaw;
day of hospitals and ambulances;
day of mutilation, fire and death.
Will it mean all these things to
your community or perhaps your
own family?
Fourth of July can be made
safe and sane" If there is any
thing that is sane in the American
people it is the growing revolt
against our insane manner of cele-
brating this holiday. Every man
upon whose shoulders fall public
responsibility breads it. No fire
department gets through the day
and nights on both sides of it with
out exhaustion and it is doubtful if
on some fifth of July an entire
community may not burn itself up
in the faces of fremen and fire
horses too exhausted by silly fire.
cracker fires the day before to cope
with it.
And even while the men and
horses are doing their utmost to
reach fire caused by some care
less or thoughtless person there
have been cases where both men
and horses were killed by being
thrown from trucks by frightened
horses swerving from explosives
thrown at them as they passed.
Aside from the financial loss,
by far the most distressing results
of the celebration is the loss of life
and limb. Thousands of young
men are going through life sight
less or crippled and made depend
ent upon charity because of explo-
sives on independence day.
With all these facts in mind the
state fire marshal seeks to arouse
in the minds of the people of Min
nesota the necessity of observing
the ordinances and state laws in
relation to the sale of explosives
and urges all the people to begin
now to prepare to make Fourth of
July this year in Minnesota the
beginning of a new era in the
observance of Independence Day.
| Mr.. Hargadine realizing the
necessity of taking some practical
step toward eliminating the usual
dangerous form of patriotic cele-
bration is sending out Cor will send
out shortly), a letter to each of the
mayors and fire chiefs in the diff
ferent municipalities of the state
with a copy of model ordinance
and the suggestion that it be intro
duced in the various councils and
to urge Its passage.