davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
NezC Ore Found
hOIdDOn1iniO1
At Great Depth
Miners Fight Big Water
Glow at the 10Th
Level.

Globe, Ariz.. Nov. 1-Old Domin-
ion is finding more and even better
ore at greater and greater depth, IN
dicating that the properly has much
longer life than was thought years
ago The "A" shaft is now on the goth
level, the miners fighting Flow OF
1000, 600 gallons Of water day.
The Kingdom shaft is being sunk
to the goo level. which depth has
been about reached BY a west Wine
Most Of the water pumped is from the
uT per levels, presumably from the
drainage of Pinal creek, which runs
Immediately over the property. II IS
hoped that some day the lower strata
win be pumped out In the meantime
immense boilers and pumps are be-
Ing maintained
Gibson, the famous sulphide pro-
Queer near Miami, is sending II tons
Of concentrates a day 10 the railroad
The mine itself Is being prepared for
extensive development, in lower
grade ore than heretofore mined.
Ray Inspiration IS extending its
main tunnel, now 1850 feet long, 500
feet further to cut two veins IN add
ton to five already developed one
ledge has Is feet Of good drilling ore
and two feet OF high grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
There VIII Be Some Giant Oil wells In Western Texas
$4,000 Acres, In Texas On
Tampico Formation
Controlled By Finlay-
Tampico OilCo.

TampirO oil Is obiansd I know Of 10
other field anywhere where the oil pro
ducins limestone and shals are more pisnf-
full than here and I know Of 10 oil fed
which has better assurances for Of a. nod
es.s depth than lhii-
The following Is from an interview viii
DONALD Mckenzie. he vel Known
ssologsl. Il think there are great posEibih-
ties for ell IN Finlay mountain section
think this largely because Of the great e.
posurss of Crstaeeou forms Of marns life
equal to the showing anywhere IN any known
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
Buy Mining Claims;
To Organize Combanu

John p. Mack. Of Columbus. n. n.
who was 10 Fl Paso Friday. stated
that he had bought the victory no. 2
ana the = 3, C. claims Nos. I and 2
mining claims in the Tres Hermanos
mountains IN Luna county, New Next
co, from Chris RaitAel, OF Deming.
IN the same county and was COM
mencing the organization OF a COM
pany TO operate the properties and
build mill 10 treat ores. he said
he expected 10 have his com pany plans
completed in a month or six weeks
Mr. Mack was the locator OF the
Gymkana Mining company properties
about four years ago. These are about
five miles east OF the properties which
ne is now the owner and for which he
ia preparing 20 build a mill
Mr. Mack has had Donald Mckenzie.
mining engineer examine and report
on the several claims which the for
mer owned together with those which
he bought from Mr. Raithel az stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
REVERSE DECISION GIVEN
BY .. S. DISTRICT COURT

The United States circuit court OF
appeals has handed down a decision
reversing that Of the United States
district court in the case Of " D.
OFerton vs. the Preside Mining COM
pauy.of Shafter. Texas, thereby hold
ing that there was no fraud In the
management and releasing the com-
pany and its property from g re-
ownership The complainant OTerron,
who was q minority stcckholder had
brought the action alleging mismau-
agemeut and fraud His position was
sustained by the United States dis
Erict court which ordered ths re-
ciTershir- The ease was tried IN san
I'ra nclsco By the latter court
Mr. OFertou is q Eoninlaw of Cen
Arson Mills. owner Of the Mills build
nE. The Preside Mining company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
VETERANS OPEN
NEW PROPERTY
High Grade Silver Mines
Developed in Coehise
County.

:. 2. Johnston and Victor Joslyn,
veteran miners in the Parral district
IN chihuahua. Mexico. Up 70 and into
Their evolutionary days. are now de-
veioplng a high grade silver property
in the Huachuca mountains. IN south
ern Cochise county. Ariz. Nj John
ston. who was In FL Paso Friday, said
they had taken out some high grade
ore which they win haul - miles 20
mill at Patagonia. IN Santa Cruz
county, in the same state. Mr. John
ston said they had reached depth OF
$50 feet IN a shaft
In the Montezuma canyon, IN the
Huachucas Joe McCabe has been de-
veloping q copper property for some
time He Is taking out ore sud ships
some high grade stuff Occasinalloy.
In Ash canyon In the same mountains
a Pennsylvania company IS develop
ing on quite an extensive scale a
copper property according 10 Mr.
Johnston.
Ir. Johnston returned about two.
weeks ago from a five months trip
to the Society islands, in the South
Pacific, and which belong 70 France.
He went there to make some eEamf-
nations OF mineral deposits. He stated
that he found some splendid deposits
Of high grade manganese. running as
high as s. TO S. percent Of thai min
eraI He IS Of the opinion that when
business conditions Of the world get
settled. lt viii pay 70
nine and ship this ore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
GO HUNTING OR GOLFIKG
EARLY OR LATE ON SUNDAY

As q result OF the starting OF the
p Paso 70 Phoenix autonobils race
sunday morning the road east OF 81
Faso win be closed from $50 10 s.s5
m and Bolfsrs and hunters who
expect 20 make a trip Up the valley
are warned % 60 before 5-30 OF wait
until after 8.45. Many roifers 20 ont
about six o'clock sunday morning 20
the valley links. They can't do SO this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
RANGER CENTRAL BRINGS IN 5000
BARREL GU5HER lNHITTINGBIG PAY
Twin Sister Of the Ocean Proves Great Producer, Ac
cOrding to Word Sent by the Drillers; Another
Triumph For the Smith Porterfield Inter
ests, Promoters Of Homer Union

TIE Refining eompsHys
heirs field in Saturday morning WIKI 5000 barrel
gsh according telegram received By Wilson Porteried president
Of the company
Bigger than Ocean" the
stockholders after the received When the drin
the fuH
Operations the Central been delayed BY the heavy
three that time the well been making
barrels a
The Ranger Central is twin sister to the Ocean, the tracts Of the
other Both promoted the Smith
PorteTd interests the Union with
holdings q the Homer field, Louisiana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

gsis that the TAMPICO FORMATION
EXTENDS NORTHWARD INTO
TEXAS II and lies practically at the doors
Of Ell PASO.
The photographs above show PROF. E. H
SKEATS carefully examining the Tampieo
formation within 65 miles Of El Psso IN
what IS known as the Finlay Mountain Dis
trict. Hudspeih County. Texas.
We quote from PROF. SKEATs' report:
It may be interesting to know that the
CRETACEOUS FORMATION OF
FINLAY CONTINUES on down to the
hills back Of TAMPICO. from which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
TELLURIDE COMPANY TAPS
The BALD EAGLE VEIN

Kingmsn, Ariz., Nov. From Oat-
man has come the important news
that the Telluride company has tapped
the Bald Eagle vein on extension.
while prosecuting on the ga level
II true. this means that the vein, a
part OF the Tom Reed property that
year. may be expected At depth IN a
number OF other properties to the
southwark. on which side the Tellu-
ride Joins and parallels the end OF
the main property OF the Tom Reed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The stargo syndicate which has
been developing a group Of silver and
gold properties IN the 3iorenei. ARK.
district. under the management OF NJ
J. Harmon, Is now planning the or
ganization OF a corporation 10 provide
for the erection OF a mill The Eyndi-
cate has expended $4,000 and recent
ly shipped seven cars OF ore which
yielded 5000 gross at the smeItsr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

TAMPIcO. MExICO-Is the worlds
greatest oil field. where wells producing
100000 to 100000 barrels daily are not
unknown. What ssasgers the oil world is
the continuous flow Of these wells. Recent
statistics show that some of these wells have
flowed at least 100000 barrels daily for
years.
PROF. E M. SKEATS. together with
DONALD Mckenzie. both noted geo
ologists. have made-in our essimation-ons
of the most wonderful discoveries IN reosn,
years. They have actually found - and
have demonstrated the fact to other geolo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
TEXAS THIRD IN QUICKSILVER;
PRICES KEEP GOING UPWARD

A report OF the yield Of quicksilver
in the United States curing the sec
ond quarter OF 1913 showed that there
were only 19 mines producing as
against % during the first quarter.
The output Of the mines during the
first six months OF the year was $40
TASKS OF IS pounds net each OF this
total California produced 1882 TASKS,
Texas, 1914; Nevada. "a, and Ore
gon. so.
The lowest price per flask since the
beginning OF the war was IN March
last when the price was SO so. In
April the price was s73-12s in Nay
$3.50, and In June. S94.40-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
VERDE
BUY5PR0PERTY.
Secures Eight Patented
Claims Known as the
Haynes Group.

jerome, Ariz., Nov. limited Verde
Extension has added eight patented
claims to its group b ythe purchase
OF the property OF the west United
Verde Copper company, better known
as the Haynes group. The price paid
was s250.0o0, probably less than half
the cost OF the development work that
has been done on the property.
II has a 1900 foot shaft. $500 feet
Of work on the 200 and 500 feet on
the 1900. Beside there are a number
OF shalOWer openings and several
drill holes. An efficient surface shaIt
equipment IS Included installed Dy
one o. the several interpretations, the
Jerome Victor Extension company
The last incorporation al one time
pumped out the water, but did no de-
velopment work. 10 is told that not
pound OF ore was found by Extension
engineers who examined the property
thoroughly yet the purchase is con-
sidered a good one. in view OF its
position and the fact that Extension
ore may extend over into t.
Calls II Good Ground.
General manager George kingdom
states his opinion that 1T is good
ground, well worth developing ana It's
purchase was In line with the policy
OF the Extension company 20 not rest
content with one mine kingdom has
no statement 20 make concerning de-
Telopment Of the new ground
Ore trains VIII be operated BY NO
Fember IS between the ore pockets O.
the United Verde Extension mine and
the smeite1 az Verde. through the
completion The tunnel headings Werr
completed last March. but much re
NAMED 70 be done IN concreting sec
tions and Installing railroad and cleo
trio equipment. The railroad now IS
complete and more than half the way
from the portal ore transportation
viii be by means OK 80 ton cars
hauled by electric locomotives
VIII Decrease Expenses.
Operation OF the tunnel VIII nate
rally decrease production expense,
but It is denied that much more
lower grade ore VII be handled or
that total production VIII be increased
TIL there has come better market
for the metal. Only one furnace VIII
be operated, as az present, turning out
about 100000 pounds OF bullion a
month
The Jerome-verde copper. company
VIII have its annual meeting in Phoe-
nix, November 10. For submission 20
the stockholders, consulting engineer
II. P Henderson has prepared state
ment Of progress for the past year
The production has been 1908 tons,
averaging SIS percent copper and re-
turning IN cashs f1O3.359. Develop
ment work has aggregated 2zS3 feet.
in addition to 51C6 feet Of diamond
drilling. Il Is believed that the Main {
Top ore body. which has been the
main producing section, Is IN shear
zone that continues 20 the United
Verde Extension ore body. II Is from
90 to 100 feet vide and has been
opened for 500 feet Of length Espe- Z
cial note Is made Of exploratory work 2
on the 100 level in a wide and con- !
tinuous shear zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

FINLAY-TAMPICO OIL COMPANY Is orzanizsd With a
authorized capital Of S5O00O0-Par value 81 90 The con-
pany leases the Fmay Mountain District Of at least s. 600
and the company managed By FL Paso business mn
The first offering Of 100000 shares made for the puDoss Of
further exploration and the drilling Of the companys FIRST well TIE
Ultimate plans Of the company call for he drilling Of four wells 10
called what known four combinations Of sections each
lFE SPECIAL OYER made By the FndAl-IAMPICO CON-
PANf entities the Immediate purchasers only stock the con-
Panych fully paid and nonassabls-but with every 5000
subscription " lease given without further conseraion
Ills MUST NOT BE CONSIDERED A UNIT PROPO-
SlllON The lease you as separate document L
made out IN Il yours sell you see fl
The Stock Certificates you your own nams-sh no
strings tied to thsm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

The Democrats Mining company
blew IN one OF its furnaces at its
mines IN the Cananear Sonora. district
early IN October. The other furnace
viii probably not be blown In for
several weeks as Il IS necessary 20 put
IN additional power machinery. About
300 men are said 60 he employed. This
company is controlled hy the Hoffman
interests and c. T. Hoffman Is the
manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
MINING co. IS FINED FOR
pISCHARCING EMPL0YE

chihuahua. Mex. Nov. The state
government has just rendered an
award n the eass between Jose Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

deron. a laborer in the employ OF the
-Mlrasol Mining company" Of Cusl-
huiriachic, and the company. which
suspended him from the work he was
doing for that company. According
to the Mexican Constitution. no work
ingman can be dismissed without
Justification and for that reason the
mining company has been sentenced
20 pay Calderon three months wages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01
ARIZONA MAN BELIEVES He HAS /
EuL-Nn eEroNn CO. ~ !

Rev. Julius Cheldof. OF tie Catholic
church at Ajos Pima county. Ariz.,
says that Juan Arvizo Of that place
has discovered what is thought 70 be
a possible second Cananea copper de-
post The find Is about IS miles
south q Ajo, in sonora. Mexico Ar
Tizo Is said 70 have a fine big surface
showing on the surface and IN four
Eole which hs sunk TO the depth OF
a Few feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
PLUMB. President purchasing agent Mining
DR. H MORFOFiD President
E HARMS Mining
e II DAVIS Secretary Treasurer
G hOSEBOHOUGHs and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-01

Is managed by ". S. Noyes. who Is
ran known ln 81 Paso.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
NEW CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
HOLD INTEREST OF WOMEN

With the recent consolidation of four
states in a general scheme of citizen
ship schools, something may be I'M
derstood of the magnitude OF the new
interest in ciVics which has arisen
among women
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Schoonmaker OF
Hartford, Conn, citizenship director OF
the Connecticut Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, has just completed plan to
join the women of Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Vermont and New Hampshire
under the common curriculum for the
study of civics.' Mrs. Schoonmaker,
who is an expert in her line and has
recently published a text book. THE
Actual Government of Connecticut
which has been accepted in many high
schools of her state, will be the con-
ductor of the four state plan. She will
manage il more or less like institutes"
holding sessions in various cities ana
towns. According TO the present plan.
she will spend six months in Connect
cut and two in each of the other three
states.
Success Last Summer
Last summer Mrs. Schoonmaker was
one of the principal lecturers at the
school of citizenship held in Durham,
New Hampshire. This was a revela-
ton of women's interest in govern
ment, local. state and national Invi.
tations to this school were sent out
by a committee at whose head was
Mrs. Martha Kimball, president of the
state suffrage association. Joining
with the women in the invitation was
the New Hampshire State college, the
first time in the history of the world
that a state college has co-operated
with the women Of a state in such an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

time, praise be to her patron saint!
The donor was painted in the pic
ture-and his wife and his child and
the very towers of the hacienda, too,
So she battered on, While | listened
for the whirr of a big beetle in the
blue above me, and felt rather glad
that the danes Imagination provided
her with such delightful stories to tell.
The new master was adorable, she
said. And who could wonder, for had
he not stepped right out of that an
cient painting? / should see for my
self-he would return in the evening
and | must go to the chapel, at once,
to see that she was right
l followed her to the chapel and the
little maid pulled aside the fringed
silk curtain from the altar piece. 1t
was triptych and in one panel, look
ing down at me from gorgeous gold
frame. was magnificent portrait OF
Hamilton Certeis The figure was
clad in the gorgeous court costume OF
ancient day.
Mexico is a land OF many supersti-
tons The old lady had more than
her share of them, | told myself but
my very best brand of Yankee COM
mon snse couldn't keep me from 'shud
dering, l wanted to get that startling
likeness out of my mind. l wanted tc
be alone. | sent the woman and the
maid off to their siesta while I went
back to guard the bleaching linen, and
to deplore the fact that if Jim came
and swooped down and scooped me VI
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

MAAU
q
Observation-Disclosures

housekeeper who seemed to have taken
a fancy to me, remained to converse.
Our talk was one-sided, and it required
the services OF an interpreter-the lit
tie maid who served me. She had
learned much English in her fathers
shop in town.
And she admired the old lady tre-
mendously, so much that it was often
difficult to tell what was fact and
what was fiction in the little maid S
TRANSACTIONS.
The old woman had lived all her
days in the hacienda-as her father
had before her-and her fathers
father. The estate numbered thou
sands Of acres, and it had belonged
for hundreds of years to grand
Spanish family. 1t paid the owners a
vast revenue annually, but not one of
them had ever cared enough about the
place to visit 1t.
The old lady grew wary and looked
around for eavesdroppers. At least
not unul lately had any grand per-
sonage taken an interest in the haci-
enda. But since the arnistice an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

undertaking Women from farms
women from tiny towns, women from
cities, gathered at the rallying cry o.
citizenship. With very short motto,
and with very little newspaper pub
licity, 200 women were registered al
the school the college dormitories
housing the visitors and the class
rooms open fer their use
Interest Is Growing
There were two series OF talks one
on parliamentary law by Mrs. Mary
I. Wood. leaders of the school, which
she called standardized Common
Sense" and one on citizenship by Mrs
Nancy NJ. Schoonmaker. in which she
took up Auericanizing American wom-
en-. town and country government
city government. state and national
government, political parties and cleo
lions. We want to do for the govern
ment what we have done for the
home" said Mrs. Schoonrnaker in
opening the series
At the cloHe me session Dart
mouth iuy The women of NeH
Hampshire a. hold their next summe~
sessions in Hanover under the uni :
versity's aegis. Since last summer tt
idea of citizenship schools has gained
steady emphasis. The daily mail IS
heavy. with appeals to the National
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton TO send programs, information ana
directions for similar schools in every
part of the country. In many local.
ties, members of neighboring colleg5
faculties have cooperated, and the fed
eral bureau of education is now gath
ering data upon the growth of thf
civic ideal as it is being developed by
women of America
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
WOLF NEAR CITY

A trap set in a woods few miles
from San Francisco in the hope of
catching coyote or wildcat, recently
SHARED large gray wolf, having the
largest pelt of any wolf ever caught
on the peninsula.
At the approach of the trapper the
wolf pulled up buried post, four feet
long, to which the trap was attached,
and started for the ocean. He dragged
this post until he was shot after pur-
suit of a mile and a half.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
MAKE THE CORK FIT

Many time We housewife mas
hunted the house over for cork to
fit certain bottle. "Corks, corks
everywhere, but not a cork to fit"
would have applied. Here is a hint
to save the search next time. Take an
old cork Of any size approaching the
requirement. and soak it in boiling
water for is minutes. 1t will then fit
any bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06

agent had come to see why the rev.
enues had stopped, as they had, with
the war. And the new hacendado was
a most wonderful man. Among his
many extraordinary accomplishments
was that of curing disease. Almost by
magic, he had cured her-the speaker
of his-that-and the other all
ment. And she had suffered for
years! Verify, it was a miracle But
1t wasn't the only miraclel Listen,
She herself didn't believe the gentle
man was a common agent at all. He
was at least a duke! 1 should see
for myself. She would show me.
In the chapel of the hacienda was
a grand painting which had been done
in Spain and set up over the altar hun
dreds of years ago. Then in some old
war, it had been boarded into the wall,
and lately it had been found again.
and uncovered. This was in her own
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
A Likeness Of Hamilton Certeis Looms
Up to Surprise Me.

Up 10 surprise VIC
And so, at last, ! managed to get
the counterpart and the sheets and
the blankets spread out on the ground,
with spaces between them in lovely,
long row. And | made the row run
the way the wind was blowing, as l
had seen the guide marks on an avia-
ton field. And the bright sun made
the white stuff glare so that a fly
ing man, on the lookout, wouldn't
mistake 1t, even in that land Of glar-
ing adobe.
1 had achieved the impossible, had
sent my s. o. S. call to the skies, I
had met successfully the supreme
emergency of my adventure. and 1
could neither dance nor sing about it,
nor whisper II TO a soul!
l could only try to achieve little
patience, and to have faith that Jim,
Jr.. would do his share.
Preserving the linen from the feet
OF the animals which infested the
place gave me a grand excuse for
studying out of doors. The interesting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-06
BY Betty Brown

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-When a riding
costume is as smart and dashing, and
yet as conservative, as the one of black
and white checked plush in the center
above, it is easily calculated to fill any
athletic girl of the states with an over
whelming desire to go straightway and
acquire mount.
In the circular tabs over the hips and
in the circular skirt over the tight
breeches, the suit conforms strictly to
the latest requirements of fashion.
The collar facing and the bias bands
that trim the tabs are of plain black