davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

For Sale-ROeming houses.
FURNITURE REPAIRING.
J p L Daniel Furn. & Matt Fcty.
= FOR sALE-Rooning house cheap. Phone
I FOR SAILS room hotel in heart OF city.
VIII take small rooming house in exchange
Phone 1872
BOOMING HOUSE. rooms. one sleeping
porch. close in Income $40. Price 500.
FOR SALE-IO room house for rent, furni-
ture for sale cheap Owner must leave city
Z by first Of the year Phone 2sss-
REDUCED 25 per cent on cash price. Six
rooms all rented Come and see it. 1897
Magoffin-
ON MONTANA.
. rooms. rent only s55. rooms are large. fur
niture good Price soc. See Mr.. Rice
Ramey Bros
eOs First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone s1s
FOR SALE-RoorinE house in business dis
trict- Must be seen 10 be appreciated. Just
the place for any one wanting nice place 10
live and clear $50 month Address P O. zoe.
THE BEST YET.
- rooms. north side. swell furniture. the
best location in the city safe buy $780,
$4,000 cash. viii handle. See Mr.. Rice
Ramey Bros.
COS First Nat Bank Bldg Phone s1S
NEAR LIBRARY 6 rooms. sleeping porch
es. beautifully furnished including handsome
piano. good lease Rent S45. snap at
CLOSE IN On MONTANA 10 rooms elegant
ly furnished Net iELUlne SO and up per
month. $500, S5o0 cash. balance S25 per
month
VERY CLOSE IN, Il rooms glassedin sleep
ing porch. new and beautifully furnished
Wei worth $500. Yours Tor only SI40e-
TRANSIENT centrally located. p rooms.
running water, handsome furniture. long
lease cheap rent. S11O per month. A net
income OF $500 and up per month for an
NJ. E. TOWNLEY.
With Bailey Land Company
SOC Mesa Avenue. Phone 2O6s.
THIS Is YOUR CHANCE.
Price 1850 $3.50 cash. bal monthly. See
Ramey Bros.
ees First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 613.
For Sale-ROOring and Boarding
Houses.
TIN ROOM rooming house. close in. for
sale. lease 1903 J.
EIGHT ROOM completely furnished rooning
house reasonable. Phone 5s4S ".
FOR Sale-AutOm0blie Wanted.
--~-@~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~ -~-~-~~~-~---~-~~-~~~
$50 BUYS dandy good Studebaker car
Bargain Phone 1915.
FOR SALE-MAXWELL 1915 PASSEN- /
GER CAR. PERFECT CONDITION Run
COCO MILES. $500. NO TRADE PHONE 1901 /
UPHOLSTERING. all kinds furniture. Auto !
slip covers and tons TO order. r L Daniel !
Furn- Matt Fcty.
AUTO FOR SALE-Good roadster. Lee tires. 7
Bosh magnetic. Shelley carb-. 30 gal. tank.
new st"rage battery. etc Demonstration .
Big bargain at $3.50. See It at Billings Piano I
store. 1929 Boulevard.
NOTICE.
VIII trade good passenger auto for lots
near new high school building. or would put
same in as part payment good I room
home close in Address Box IS. Ysleta. Tex.
FOR SALE-s1I5O studebalzer used nine
months in Al condition VIII take $500. l
Call Macho. s673 W
GAS ENGINE and auto cylinders cracked
by frost welded and guaranteed TO be good 1
as new. Prices lowest, work the best Pio-
neer welders Of the southwest We weld 4
any metal that melts. FL Paso Welding Co,
$40 y. Kansas ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
RTsINEss PRnPERTY-

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
<2zleo within = block OF new
p o. This property can be
bought on 25 years time, $4,000
down as first payment May
consider small trade IN right 10
cation Price $3.50 a foot. ad-
Joining property being held at
$1,000 a foot
Hawkins Bros, Phone 2SO0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

SAFE INVESTMENTS-SU
PROFITS
Corner on Myrtle: same block as
Elks' club; 7SxS0 feet: large . story
double house Price upon request
40x120 feet corner Campbell and
Texas SITS This is snap at $4,000
Bound TO increase in value quickly.
ssx120 feet in 500 block on Texas
St Improved. Price $4,000.
W F. Payne.
Insurance That Insures."
4gl Mesa Ave Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
START THE NEW YEAR
EXACTLY RIGHT

Buy a Manhattan home After YOU have
zdoved in your joy will be everlasting No
smoke. less dust always cool Best class
Of improvements We have under con-
struction new homes. which We can show
you. priced from $4,000 TO $500. Easy
LeaveU. Palm s Sherman.
207 Mills St Phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
For Sale Real Estate
Country Property.

1880 ACRES Pecos Co. cut up so acre
tracts Terms suit you; plenty water irrI-
gate so It, rise IS IT; viii drill we'll Geo.
Bishop, owner. Eastland. Texas.
FOR SALE-10 acres fine land one mile
north Of Las Cruces. y. NJ. on main road.
not cleared Signed under Elephant Butte
project Price $500 cash P o. Box 31s
Office phone 50S5- Residence phone 1928
FOR SALE-Business block in Arizona town
including hotel. 80 rooms, ice cream parlor.
meat market, feed corral. garage. Only off
cial Blue Book hotel within 100 miles. Re
ceipts 500 day and up. On Trans-conti-
mental highway See owner, 111s T. over
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

TOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER-In best
residence district. close 20 Montana street
and three car lines. Two lots on south side
Of Bliss street, center Of $500 block, a bar
gain for cash or proper securities Lots 9
and TO- block 90 Of Bassetts addition. Phone
50E5 Tor Owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

CHIMNEY SWEEP-Stoves repaired and
up. Phone Ass AZ s Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
sAcRIFIcED-NEyEK OCCUPIED.

BRAND NEW ROOM BUNGALOW.
FURNACE HEAT
Cut from $500 70 $3.50. $3.50 down and
$50 mo. inc. interest Located on main
paved ST. on beautifully terraced lots.
not far out Large living room and
dining room. rustic mantle with book
cases on each side. artistic colorado on
ening. massive buffet. hardwood floors
ana elegant electric fixtures. The three
bedrooms and kitchen daintily tinted
and finished in white enamel. Screen
porch off the kitchen. There is a base-
ment and guaranteed furnace. House
is south front The most house for the
money and the best buy in FL Paso
today
Phi SOS. Creel & Phillips. so4 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

4ROOMS-TULAROSA ST-sssOO.
Beautiful new 4 room tapestry brick bunga-
low on south front Tularosa St lots oak
floors throughout All builtfn features
Basement and furnace Chased sleeping
porch, $500 cash Balance ike rent. See
this.
Maeon-SeOtt Realty Co.
42s Mills Bldg Phone ss7g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Ready Reference Business DIRECTORY
China Painting.
Chimney Sweeps.

100 sTTpio. -. fiIelnr. e.. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Il. C. BAILEY LAND co.
see Mesa Ave Phone 2O6S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
DOWN TOWN CORNER
nNTK SON pER EnnT

Large corner ps-tly improved on one OF
best business streets, in fact the future shop
ping row Corners en- same street. two
blocks away held at $1,000 per foot II you
buy this property now you are sure TO make
big money See US at once.
Park W. Pitman Realty Co. Phone Gle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
GRopOdy.
CiYiI Engineer & Surveyo..

Marcy PURDT, marcel hair dressing. ma
touring. Burnhan,s preparations. Phone IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Start cattle ranch Buy a feN sections.
lease the balance Of your pasture
sec. Is mi. east at $3.50 bonus per acre
sec. 20 mi. northeast near Newman at
- bonus per acre.
5 sec p mi east. near Carpenter mill al
81 50 bonus
6 sec. Is mi. east at $50 bonus.
3 sec near HuecO Mts. at 81 bonus
s sec. near Sierra Blanca at 81 bonus
Jay Z. Knox Company.
2o9 Mills St Phone 1886
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
For SaIe-Farms and Rancho.

SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
50 cash and s. monthly: no interest or taxes;
highly productive land; close 10 three big
markets Write for photographs and full
Information. Munger D. 15S. y Y. Life
Bldg. Kansas City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
For SaIe-AutOmObiIes- Wanted.

TWO cylinder Maxwell FOR sale. cheap DR..
HUH s White
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE SUNDAY;
BORDERBRIGADE To PARTICIPATE
Most Elaborate Observance of National Decoration Day
Ever Held in Ell Paso Planned G. A. R. and COnfed-
crate Veterans to March in Arm in Arm;
Flowers and Flags F or Dead of All Wars.

band will play The Star Spangled Ban
ner" and chaplain W W Brander. OF
the 18TH cavalry. viii give the bene-
diction.
To Decorate Graves.
While the ceremony ana patriotic
concert is in progress at Evergreen
cemetery a committee of the veterans,
accompanied by little girls dressed IN
white, will go to all of the graves IN
Evergreen and ConcOrdia cemetery
which are marked with the American
and Confederate flags and viii cover
the graves with wreaths and flowers
provided by the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy and the Daughters Of
the American Revolution These
wreaths will be made at Evergreen
cemetery early Sunday morning in or
der that they VIII be fresh for the
decoration service.
From Evergreen the veterans land
their friends will go direct to Fort
Bliss where, at 11:15, the military OBJ
SerVance of Memorial day. as ordered
by the army regulations, viii be held.
This has been ordered by Gen PERISH
ing. who never misses an opportunity
to participate in Memorial day cere-
monies. Last year ne made an address
to the veterans at Evergreen cemetery
which was one Of the impressive events
Of the Memorial day ceremonies The
national cOlOrs will be displayed at
half mast on the flagpole at Fort Bliss
until noon from sunrise in memory OF
the soldier dead
Gen. PershlnE to Preside.
Gen. Pershing Will preside at the
exercises which will be held on the
parade ground at the post and where
seats will be arranged for the veterans
and the patriotic societies ". Il. Bur-
ges vii deliver the principal address
at the fort Preceding the address the
18th cavalry band will play The ROs-
airy" and chaplain John A Randolph,
of the Sixth infantry, will say a prayer
for the dead The goth infantry band
viii play The Soldiers Farewell and
two stanzas Of America will be sung
by the audience, led by James G. Nc
Nary, following Mr.. Burgess address.
Chaplain Axton iii also give IN ad-
dress and the 10th infantry band will
play The Star Spangled Banner" as
the colors are raised to the top Of the
flagpole at noon. There viii be no
salute because the day is Sunday. The
Sixth infantry band will play Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MADE At
THE COLD KING
Silver Lead Ore Running
$50 to the Ton Is Found
Near Steeplerock.

Santa Fe. y NJ. May ga discOv-
err Of gOld-silver ore running up 20
$50 per ton is reported from the Colo
King mine Of the Jim CrOw-lmperlaL
group at Steeplerock. Grant county
The discovery was made by George II
Utter, the owner. I'm old workings that
produced 200 tons OF high grade ore
quarter Of a century ago.
The paystreak is two feet wide a
200 foot shaft is being sunk ana a dIlIl
will be run on the 100 foot level Inc
shaft has a 10 horsepower hoist and
air drills are employed A new %
horsepower hoist viii be installed. SIX
cars OF ore have been shipped TO the II
Paso smelter.
Barnum and RosenfeId have shot
into a pocket Of ore at Pinos Altos that
runs SO, 600 to the ton.
Hospital for Tyrone
Thomas S Parker, Of san Diego,
who is visiting in Silver city, mas
given SOS, 900 toward building hos
pital at the mining camp Of Tyrone
the site OF which he owned at one
time and where the Phelps-DOdge COM
pany is now conducting extensive oper-
atoms
The third car OF machinery has ar
rived at Cleveland. Grant county, Tor
the Empire Zinc company A carload
of steel for the ore chutes has also
been received. From 40 20 $50 cars OF
ore are now being shipped from santa
Rita TO the big mill at Hurley The
mill is turning cut Il to 10 cars OF
concentrates daily. which are shipped
TO the smelter at Fl PasO-
The Silver Glance Mining and De-
velopment company is shipping SlOO
copper and silver ore from its SO foot
shaft on the Treasure Mountain IN
Camp Fleming, Grant county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
ARIZONA MINES
OLDEST IN j. 8.
Silver Taken From South
eastern Arizona Mines
Before Spaniards Came.

Washington, D. C., May 2e.-Tbe
northwestern continuation in Arizona
Of the great mining region of Mexico,
celebrated for centuries for its fab
ulOusly rich ores Of silver and other
metals, is described by r. c. Shrader. of
the United States Geological Survey,
in the Surveys Bulletin 5S2, Mineral
Deposits Of the Santa Rita and Pata-
gOnia Mountains, Arizona"
The district has an area OF 400
square miles, situated on the border
Of Mexico in the middle OF that por-
tion Of Arizona known as the Gadsden
purchase.
First Worked by PapaEOes.
Authentic records show that silver
mining was carried on here by the
PapagO indians before the Spanish con-
quest Of Mexico in the sixteenth cen
fury. Later the lOdes were worked
from time to time and their ores smelt-
ed under the direction Of the Jesuit
fathers and the Spanish government,
and remnants OF their old mine work
ings. TO which the charm OF romance
clings, point the way to wealth possibly
not yet exhausted.
From 1853, the date Of the Gadsden
purchase. to the present time mining
has been carried on by Americans
not, however. without Interruptions,
especially during the earlier part OF
blOodthirsty. Apaches or Mexican out
laws figured prominently Although
the fame Of this district in the past
was due almost exclusively to its rich
silver ores, since the American Occu-
patton valuable discoveries Of copper,
lead. and other metals have been made
Valuable Properties Are Not Worked.
OF the many hundreds of old and new
mines and prospects within the area,
but a small percentage are active at
present. It is the belief, however. Of
the biologists who examined this area
that many Of the properties now idle
merit the serious attention OF mining
men Bulletin $50 describes Individual
ly nearly 500 quartz mines and pros
poets, and not the least interesting are
the gravel deposits of Greaterville,
which have yielded 100000 worth of
placer gold and are estimated by mining
engineers TO still contain S75.0O0.000 or
500, 100000.
Lists and descriptions are given OF
the great number Of minerals found in
this district, among which, besides gold.
are copper. silver, lead and zinc. as
well as the rarer metals tungsten,
molybdenum and vanadium. Statistics
of production for the period 1902-l9l2
show an aggregate of more than
and zinc. The report also contains a
general description Of the topography.
climate. vegetation. settlements and
means Of transpOrtatiOn-in short, in
formation Of value TO anyone interested
in the southeastern Arizona mining re-
gion, as well as to miners and geolo-
gists generally
A copy OF bulletin $50 may be obtained
free Of charge on application 10 the
Director. United States Geological Sur
vey, Washington, D. C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN 80
LODGE MEN FROM CLEVELAND

FL PasO Eagles viii entertain 80
members of the Cleveland, Ohio, lodge
here on August S. when the Ohio lodge
will 20 throu-a III Easo ON the way
to Los Angcles and san Francisco
J. S. W. DOupe has received letter
from the Frisco Boosters club OF the
Cleveland aerie No 135, saving the
Cleveland Eagles would come through
Texas on a special train and would stop
at Galveston. Houston. san Antonio and
El PasO. The special viii arrive he-e
at 5 p. m
The local Eagles lodge Is making
plans for an. entertainment for the visit
ing lodgemen while here, including a
trip TO Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
FIND TELLURIUM
IN WASTE PILE
Rush Starts For Wallapai
Springs, Where a Rich
Discovery Is Made.

Kingman, Ariz-. May 2s.-As a result
Of a purely accidental discovery that
the waste pile Of the Columbia mine
was in reality tellurium ore running
up to $500 a ton in gold and silver. a
rush is on to the Wallapai springs
section Within an hour after the re-
port reached Kingman every RutOmo-
bile had been pressed into service and
several hundred people were en- route
TO the Columbia 10 miles east All the
groIfId for several miles around the
Columbia has been located.
The miners had been saving a streak
of Ealena ore and throwing away ev-
srything else that came out OF the
shaft Someone who knew tellurium
happened along and saw that the re-
ally valuable ore was in the waste pile.
Sa~ples We're sent to Kingman for as
saying and the truth was learned
The poorest sample sssayed $50 a ton
in gold and silver.
Frost. Mehaffy and Myers own the
Columbia. They have been shipping
their best lead ore and milling the
lower grade material Hereafter their
lead will be merely a by-product.
The Wallapai springs district is east
" accessible Ore can be hauled down
grade all the way to Kingman, which
is the nearest railroad point
Take Option on WaIkOver Mine.
A T. Frazer and associates have
erty, owned by Carney and Topper II
the option is exercised $4,000 viii be
paid for the property. The WalkOver
is west of the Copper Giant. the big
Mohave county producer Of the United
Verde company In the last two or
three years much Walkover ore has
been shipped to the smelters. The
shaft is down so feet and drifts have
been run along the vein for a con-
siderable distance. All the ore is oXi-
died and carries a fair percentage Of
gold Indications are that at depth
large deposit Of cOpper-gOld ore will
be opened.
Mr.. Frazer also holds the Dick Banks
mine under option and has sunk two
shafts one 90 feet and the other 30 feet.
There is a good showing Of ore in both
shafts In other workings large bodies
Of gold and silver ore have been
opened As soon as the property can
be put in shape to produce steadily
milling plant viii be installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
ENORIAL day. the day sci

EEMORIAL dly, the day set aside
NE in memory OF the dead Of all
L 4 wars, will be observed Sunday
III II Paso in a way more pretentious
than has ever been attempted before.
In the past the Memorial day service
has been confined 10 the efforts OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, the Con-
federate Veterans and their families
This year Memorial day falls on sun
day and the city, the army and the
patriotic organizations have united 10
make the day one OF the most elabor-
ate of any held in the United States
The Memorial day ceremonies viii
start at nine o'clock Sunday morning
when a United States army trumpeter
viii blow assembly" from san JaclntO
plaza and the veterans Of the civil
war, the Spanish war and Of the regu-
lar army will gather in front Of the
federal building and viii go 10 Ever
green cemetery where the 9. A X ana
Confederate Veterans service viii be
held. Arrangements have been made
for the veterans Of the G. A R. and
Confederate Veterans TO be taken to
the cemetery in automobiles.
Program at Evergreen.
At e:15 the program at the cemetery
will open with a concert by one OF the
military bands from the border brig
ade, rendered by Gen. John J. PERISH
ing. At $3.50 the G. A. R. ritualistic
by Capt J NJ Smith, commander OF
Emmett Crawford post Preceding this
chaplain John A Randolph, Of the Sixth
infantry, will pronounce the Invocation
A salute for the dead viii be fired by
a special firing squad from the Sixth
and Sixteenth infantry regiments. This
will be followed by the blowing Of
taps by regimental trumpeters from
the regiments of the border brigade
LincOln's immortal Gettysburg address
viii be read by chaplain John T. AxtOn
Of the goth infantry. A patriotic dec
lamatiOn, The Blue and the Gray,
will be recited by Miss Sadie Ruth
Aldridge. A quartet will sing Tent
ing on the Old Camp Ground" Gen.
John J. Pershing will deliver q short
address as the representative Of the
United States flag Mrs. Mary Ross
kiester will give a reading. "Biyouac
Of the Dead" and collector Zach Lamar
Cobb will give a patriotic address rep
resenting the new south. The military
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Big Camp Dinner.

The home valleys united can whip
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
MRS CROSBY LOSES SUIT
FOR LAND DOWN. VALLEY

In the case OF Josephine Crosby ct al
vs.. Horace B. Stevens, y Matthias, W
J. Harris and Willard Patterson. which
has been on trial Tor over three weeks
in the S4th district court, verdict was
rendered yesterday In favor OF the de
PENDANTS. The case involved the right
20 about 100 acres OF land just below
the five mile cement bridge. and south
Of the foothills on the LETT side OF the
old county road. NJ. Patterson saws
that the success of the defendants is
largely due to the Untiring energy OF
Mr.. Matthias. The land Is worth about
$50, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

land. my Maryland" as the closing
number Of the post program.
Regular Army Dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

land. my Maryland" as the closing
number OF the post program
Regular Army Dead.
At 2:30 p. N. the Spanish War Neter-
ans association and the soldiers Of the
goth, 18th and Sixth infantry regiments
will hold a memorial service for the
dead who are buried in the Fort Bliss
cemetery. Wreaths and flowers have
been provided by the D. 4. r and u.
D. c. for these graves. The graves will
be marked by small American flags
which viii be furnished by the Gen
AlcCaskey post, Spanish War Veterans
association a band will play appro-
pirate music during this ceremony
Big Camp Dinner.
At noon the battalion Of the Sixth
infantry and the entire 18th infantry
Will be the guests Of the goth infantry
at a big camp dinner TO be given in
the camp of the goth infantry on the
Fort Bliss reservation The sixth and
18th infantry troops viii march to Fort
Bliss for the Memorial day service and
from there to the 10th camp. A special
committee is working under the direc-
tion Of Col Harry c. Hale to prepare
for the big dinner at which more than
1000 men Will be fed This committee
is composed Of Mai W. r Sample. Mai
George d. Moore. Capt L B. Simonds,
Lieut. F. P. Thompson and Lieut.. F. R.
Palmer
The home valleys united can whip
the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

the Iessees are Shipping high grade
copper ore from the property. O. T.
Kemp is the lessor.