El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910.
THREE
NEWS OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
LA MESA HONORS A GOOD MAN
Enthusiastic Reception Given to Mr.
Holt By the Farmers' Associa-
tion—The Speeches Made.
not the Rio Grande between the Mex-
ican line and the Klephant Butte dam
site or thereabouts was navigable, and
that such investigation and decision
had never been made yet and he was
able with this knowledge at hand to
bring very strong pressure to bear.
SAD DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN
Oiea in Abject Poverty and Buried By
Sympathetic Neighbors—Her Sis-
ter's Attempt At Suicide.
Mr. Holt said in conclusion that as Special Ttie Times,
an old timer he was glad so many] phoenix. Ariz. June 20.—The imlice
: new citizens of such splendid degree : aj
i rtf ittfoll t IVAnee n M .1 m
cream social Saturday night. The
Famers' association made use of th?
occasion to tender H. B. Holt of Las
Cruces a reception. Mrs. Holt accom-
panied her husband and among the
other guests Were Mr. and Mrs. AV. A.
Sutherland also Bill the II. Aft.er tak-
ing dinner at the home of B. J. VII-
joen Mr. and Mrs. Holt were escorted
to the social about 9 o'clock.
All tliose-jissembled having met the
invited guests F. H. White called the
assemblage together and requested B.
J. Viljoen to address the audience on | for the' pieiUanfeveniqgand Ypeclah>of th** ro,,c*! ha<i been brought to
Special to The Times.
La Mesa. N. M.. June 20.—At the
M "e ° church gave*” i'*'successful me "?*• cltl?ens ol sacb splendid degree! and other charitable disposed people!
cream JnteHigence and enterprise wertfjof this city are very often called upon
conitng into the valley: that there to releive the suffering cr distress
should no longer he a line of distinc-jof humanity in some form or other.*
tion drawn between old and new com-1 bn none have been found more full j
ers; we were all one people and we!of deep sorrow and sympathy than j
should work in harniony for a com-! in the death and destitution of Maria j
men cause. He concluded his re-i Logan, which occurred in a squalid;
marks by again thanking the citizens »hjkk on a south alleyway a morn- j
of La Mesa for their kind reception, tag' or two ago.
As the night grew cold and a chilly Without a single dollar In the Lo-
northea.it wind started up the assent.-' *ran fat!’-,,v and no means cf burying
Wage scattered to their different I ♦■»e*r d"8ti’ th<* bo<1>' of ,he dead wo
homes about 11 o'clock. j man was removed from the Logan
Everybody expressed their pleasure jhom** b>' police' orders. The attention I
... .... ; tor the pleasant evening and special- of ,b<1 Ft>,*Ce had been hi
behalf of the citizens whereupon Gen-f|y for t|,e privilege of nstening to tbe 'i,s CHse by 8 neighbor who culled up
oral B. J. Viljoen, president of the interesting speech made by Mr Holt i ci,-v Marshal Moore over the teff-
“---— -•-■*- j - . phone While a police officer was
Comings and Goings. j investigating the case a brother of
Mr. G. A. Schafer, who was injured the deceased came from Tempe. and
ALL DAY SATURDAY
Farmers' association, said:
Ladies and Gentlemen—With the
consent of our wives the Western
Mesilia Valley Farmers' association at *h? coyote fire, is back home still succeeded in collecting enough mom >
gathered here tonight for the purpose an invalid. Wayne Hviand did not go to cover the cost of burail
of meeting Mr. H. H. Holt, who with his ; *° ,be mmtntaius Sunday; Mr. F. Cra- Maria I.ogan returned here from
good wife kindly accepted our invita sln and several others did go. Mr*.! California where she had gone in the
tion and journeyed here from Las ; McKenna has rented the parsonage. h°Pe cf benefiting her health. Her!
duces ’ for tPB (|ays and moved in Sunday ‘ mother. a sister and brother, have J
The object of the Farmers' associa-i *,r J- Potter is under the weatheY.! £*'» «';■>'« |*» «■ a s'«8l» 8bH(k ,
tion in/c-alling \lr Holt here is to Surveyor Post visited I .a Mesa yester-! Tb« broth<?r has had employment mi I
m^t him Sonaiiy and elch o? w ™e Martin ranch is soid to M^s Vndfv ^ Thf'; out I
individually to express to him our sin J°0^0nr°tanWerpont’ b,,t ,hp Rut0 woman was 27 years of a,gm and had
cere giatitude and pride for the splen- ______ suffered from the Inroads of tubercu-
did results he obtained from h,s labors linAn,_Z^TT~ — iosis for a long time. The body was
at Washington, D. C.. in the interest LABORATORY FOR TESTING suitably and liberal!' dad and taken
of the Elephant Butte dam. We were vnn.wiu rtm IWIIIUi to a 3l,bu,ban cemetery for burial,
anxious to let Mr. Holt know that The death of the voting lady recalls
though silent tillers of the soil way The State University to Have a the sad circumstances of the attempt
down here in the woods we neverthe- Thoroughly Equipped Laboratory | ed suicide of her sister Marguerite,
less were not unmindful of our duty For Testing Fuels, Clays. Etc. who is now about 20 years of age.
towards those who generously sacri- ' —— [This attempt at self-destruction no-
ticed time and money in the hard Special to The Tiroes • | cured several years ago and was re-
struggle waged at the national capi- Austin, Texas June ‘0 vi, »• -p markable from the fact, that the girl
tal for and against the construction of !nf tho urn-on,. „V .,,7;.! h I shot herself through the chest with
Texans and New Mexicans Were Busy
Buying San Diego Property
i as the busiest day we have had since opening our office here. Every buyer seemed hungry for a sniff of the grand Old
'‘.lb' Ocean, with its cooling breezes, and who can blame them? Of those who bought were seme of the shrewdest business
lo n this section.. THEY KNOW WHAT IT MEANS TO PLANT DOLLARS WHERE THEY WILL GROW.
Your opportunity is here: TODAY is the time to begin lo treat yourself right. San Diego holdings will increase your
" ..ill ii. and if you can live there, 'he balance of your days wilt he all happiness, lor life there is as near perfect ion as can
he found in this world. YOU CAN BUY HAPPINESS VERY EASILY—FROM $10.00 upward will get you a piece of ground
in this most favored spot, and your paymentta will he made so easy that you'll hardly notice them.
See Qur Exhibit—It’s Free. Let Us Tell You All
About San Diego. Come Today If You Can.
II and trip. El Paso to Han Diego and return, over
■ can't afford to stay home. Come and see us.
S t‘. U. It. or Santa Fe. during June, July, or August, $15.00. Y
D. C. COLLIER & COMPANY
Rooms 402 3 4 Trust Bldg.
EL PASO. 1EXAS
MORE FINE LAND 10 BE OPENED
in the midst of the clatter of mowers, ies (,f a practical character have been
rakes and bailers, and in the mad rush'addressed to if. not only from within
of harvest time we followed with an j the state, but from mam sources out-
eagle eye all that transpired during!side of it, that the Hoard of Regents
his stay .in Washington and we are|has authorized the establishment and
convinced that he was on the watch j equipment of a special laboratory f r
day and night and guarded our in- the investigation of the fuels clays
tet'ests sacredly. . j etc., of the state. This laboratory will
I say our interests, for who of us do occupy the former power-house at the
not feel that while the fate or destiny j University and will be distinct from
of the Elephant Butte dam hung in!the present chemical laboratory It
t he balance we were uncertain of our j will be under the care of Dr, William
fate and our destiny. Indeed it wasiB. Phillips, director, of the Bureau ofi
life and death with us. I Economic Geology, who will have aj
Opponents of the reclamation serv-j special expert in fuel and clay anal-1 ---
ice say the government of this coun-jysls, etc., to assist him. Special tp The Times,
try is becoming paternal the citizens! It is expetced that work will he be-! Prescott, Ariz., June 20.
Several Hundred Thousand Acres of
Land Will Be Opened to Set-
tlement in Arizona.
a 44-calibre revolver, the bullet go- j -----
tug through her lungs, through the!Special to The Tittles,
head board of the bed and through an | Phoenix. Ariz,. June 20.- The recent
inch board partition wall. The girl announcement by the Department of
recovered and is apparently as well the Interior to tin* effect that several
as ever. The gun with which the [hundred thousand acres of land In
shooting was done Is yet at the po-1 Arizona, heretofore held in the forest
lice station and is known as the | reserve, Is to be thrown open In Aug
“hoodoo.’ | ttsr, the land offices at Prescott and
~’ Phoenix have been fairly overrun with
RAINBOW RRIPGF A WONDER iiu,‘n,lln« locator*.
IWUHDUn DBIUliC., n nunutn j „appears that, (his land has been
-- [ thoroughly prospected by men now
One of the Earth's Most Beautiful', living, both fr ores and homesteads,
Natural Bridges is Made a Na [and these do not have to inspect fur-
tional Monument. ther, nor will they he under the neces-
___ | sity of making a trip to the land In
HORSE FALLS IN WELL ON MAN
Mexico Fanner, Cleaning Out
New
a Well Has His Horse Tum-
ble in on Him—Horse Killed.
ins; the well several feet deeper. They
had left Morrison’s horse tied near
ihe mouth of the well. In some tnan-
ner lip' animal lieramr unfastened
company with a capital stock of
$100,111)0. The funds .far the puristse
have been subscribed and will lie put
on the market soon Nearly every re-
land began . razing about the well. It [tail merchant in the city is interested,
p presumed that tite animal tripped j This is a new departure for the husi-
jover the dragging hitch rein and was m,as un-n of San Auluutu and "ill 'lie
t reelpilaled inward tite well. 1 'lr j watched with great interest,
loose earth gave wav under tliej -----
should construct their dams
canals by individual effort. Indeed j undergoing
-Much local
order to enable themselves to take
■oath that they have been upon the
andjgun in the Fall, as the building is now|interest has been aroused over the re !*''!*.1* Ib<' ,e,!lf 1 . ,
-1 “ ’ I home of the most prosperous farm-
repairs consequent upon 1 cent presidential proclamation crcnl-l
........w —. ■ • — j.............n • v-uuc1x.14iiv.111 • 11 / v > i 1 ! vein |iirsiurmiuf |iiva iniinuiuii i,i rur , , .
this sentiment lays hidden deep but.the transfer of the power plant to thejing the Rainbow Bridge National M n-jjjj® , [,' .\Zt aB'Vi o'' irrigating*^'with the
ument. That bridge Is Vavapal s most | r,<1.., .0,.
not dormant underneath all the op-1 new power-house.
position against the reclamation of
the arid west. Individual effort
neither barrels of energy and enter-
prise could do for us what our gov-
ernment is going to do. Why should
The purpose of this new laboratory! famous showpiece, and she Is .jusih
will he to investigate the fuels and I proud of it, and truly glad that it has
claysiof the state, from a praclica.’1 become a ward of tite government,
standpoint, to determine the gas-pro- It is almost impossible to believe,
ducing power of the different coals
we be driven to the extremity of!lignites, oils and woods, to analyse the
mortgaging our homes to money bags gases and ascertain their heating and
of the east in order to get the Ele- Illuminating qualities and the by-prod
pliant Butte dam constructed? Why nets that may lie recovered from them
should free Americans be forced to in the process of distillation. It is
prostitute their individuality by be- proposed to put In a small briquetting
coming the serfs and slavet o! trusts plant for the purpose of studying the
even on the farm? Why shall not our adaptibility of our coals and lignites
government advance the money need- t0 D)e manufacture of briquettes and
ed for the reclaiming of this wonder-,f0 afford to the miners of lignite an
fnl western country, especially when opportunity of having their product
the government retains first mortgage tested in a practical manner,
on our farms until the money is paid D likely that the development of
hack into the treasury? (the fuel resources of the state will be
The elements which opposed the ! alone lines of utilizing the coals and
dam were powerful and we realize or lignites tor the production of gas and
should appreciate the struggle in to use this gas in gas engines. Phis
which Mr. Holt, was involved and so Principle is already In practical opera-
nbly waged and won for us. ak aome power plants in the state,
We are endeavoring tonight in a ani! additional investigations will lie
most inadequate manner to celebrate undertaken.
the splendid victory attained for us T le !®s*l s ol,tairieti ln ,b|s lain ra-
lly our fellow citizen, Mr. Holt. The tbry willbe *lvpn ,0 'bp P»W C D-om
Elephant Butte dam is being built, all , "n't'10 ’ ,rollKb special press
obstacles have been removed: the Rio bu, tms' . ... ,.
Grande valley is entering a new era; I 'n connection with the gas-producers
we are etossing the threshold from a 111 Kas en8lnes to be installed in the
° ii/iU' ixnUtnt' l-i/me.i
the old to the new; the dawn of great
new power-house, which is now ap-
and wonderful times are ahead of us.
however, that as well as this section
has been prospected by Indiln hunt
ers, soldiers, miners, cattlemen, sheep-
men and farmers, the Rainbow bridge
was Rot discovered until August. 14,
1909. Such is the fact,
William B. -Douglass, an examiner of
surveys In the general land office, is
water from that river. Much of the
new lain! is similarly Iccnted and is1
adapted to such irrigation, and tit It
land is being inquired about by most
of the land office callers. There Is
also much gcrod land along the Verde
river, and that Is coming in for its
share of attention, while it ismerluiii
that every acre in the openin|’ lying
north of Point of Rocks in Yavapai
county and running to Jerome June
tion will he filed upon within one
Special lo Tin* Times.
Las Vegas, .V M . June 20.— Death
or serious Injury was escaped by Jo-
seph Morrison, a mesa farmer, by cir-
cumstances bounding on the. miracu-
lous when a horse fell Into the well
it: which ho was working. The ulti-
ma! was so badly Injured that it had
to he shot. Morrison escaped without
a scratch. Another man who was
working in tite well, sustained a
sprained hip. The accident occurred
early (ills week hut as the Morrison
place is some .miff’s from thp city ami
none of the family lots hem, to «own|Rel „ 6r0cer, o( 8an Antonio Invest
Bi,lcp l! of1lt, WM8 ,lot ! in Wholesale Store of Then' Own.
received m»re until lust night.
Morrison and Ids companion weiv I ■Special to The Times,
n the bottom of the well, which is | Hun Antonio, Tex . .lime 20.—The
twenty-five feet in depth.
weight of the h i-which was a
large draft animal, and Morrison,
looking upward, was horrified to see
nearly a ton of kicking horse flesh
descending upon him. The animal
became, jammed in the well and hung
a few feet above the frightened man.
.Neighbors came and drew the horse
out of the well.
CO-OPERATIVE WHOLESALE.
REJOICES WITH MUCH NOISE
Roawftll Greets the News of Statehood
With Blowing of Whistles and
the Ringing of Bells.
Special to Tito Times,
Roswell, N. M., June 20.—Flra
whistle, factory and railroad whistles
and hells Saturday night sounded the
glad tidings "hen the word came that
the statehood hill had passed tha
House, after having passed the 'Sen-
ale. The people of Roswell are glad
to a man that, the long fight is over
cleaning ' retail grocers of this city are organ-land "'ill work tor u good constitution
out. loose earth preparatory to sink Using ft co-operative wholesale grocery for the new state.
MINING NEWS
the owner of the honor of discovery.Ibour after ,he lam,s w ,bro"'"
and he was guided to the bridge by
an Indian named "Mike’s tBoy." This
Indian is a Piute and was engaged by
the government in. connect! it with
the surveys of the White Canyon.
Utah, natural bridges. There he be-
came friendly with Douglass and of-
fered to guide him to a bridge in Ari-
zona which, he declared, once seen,
would make the observer never look
at such poor things as the White Can-
tor entry.
This Is all homestead land. There
is in addition a vast quantity of land
that can he had under the desert act
and that land will also receive con-
siderable attention from people who
want land, it Is, for the most of it,
capable of producing its wn water at
shallow depth and in some cases it
will he found cheaper to get, water
"from below on this land than it will lo
construct ditches ami lake water on
r
"V<Securing*leave and saying nothingi“"*^ l80d £ ,u “llhM lhe Ver,k‘
of his intention. Douglass left ,he|,b« Agua Jrio.
camp, "Mike’s Boy" quitting the gov:
eminent service without the formal-
ity of telling anybody about it. To-
proaching completion, the work or the
We can hut imagine and dream of what Juratory will bp of the great-
changes will follow. It is safe to pre-'?8' 1 T 1 n«* .T>r' f < ' 8<*U. « the
diet that within the next five years Kagmeering Department.
. f „.n will have charge of the new power-
tided, between El Paso and Da* engines^ S«WSf.M“” ^
get her they hiked to (he Rainbow, and
Douglass for an hour was stunned at
what he saw.
It, was with much justice that the
Piute described the bridge as being
the most remarkable anyone ever saw.
The bridge Is not only perfectly
arched underneath, but. above as well,
presenting closely the appearance of
the natural phenomenon front which
it takes its name. Its greatest height
ROSWELL TO HAVE STREET CARS
Eastern Magnates Look Over the
Town and Are Pleased—Street
Car System Expected.
MACHINERY FOR OLD VULTURE
Magnificent Plant Being Installed-
O Bricn Finds Two Mines On
One Claim—New Gold Lode.
Special lo The Times.
Roswell, N M., June 20.—After
spending several days in Roswell look-
ing over the town to see its resources
and possibilities, three men, represent
, u,.v. , ,, , _ ,Ing eastern money, left Saturday night
B*'tT.n,2r wtn^fk J?^*'the‘ dlffereLrTigh'gVadZ’ViaTa’in ’ the iab!“e water"is,‘m9 fe^t and 'I'ts'spLZ is 1 r<"' Dteir hom-s. They have .been
?b<L.bl °^tb'|State will also he undertaken by the y>7g feet. It is located within Hie Nu , here looking into the situation with
testing laboratory, with a view to j vai.) Indian reservation, near the a View of building for Roswell a street
, 1.......... ,.i (*ini, (ear line that will run north to the
j llerrendo Farm and , south through
! several of tin smaller t .wnt of the
[lower Pecos Valley. In the party
Special to The Times.
Phoenix. Ariz., June 20.—The new
fifty stamp mill, each grimier weigh-
ing Just Ditto pounds, Unit is indue in
stalled In the Vulture mine is one of
tin- wanders of Maricopa county
Phoenix is the center of an agri-
cultural district such as there is
hardly another In the world, due to
the Irrigation possibilities of the
Roosevelt, dam. tint she has always
flirted with mines and In the Vulture
many persons believe she has the
richest, gpld mine in Alrlzona and one
that iu producing tiolUartt will beat
anything in the iiear-slate.
The Vulture is an olo property, and
there are underground workings' in
the mine which mean unit the pioneer
owners took fortunes from her be-
fore the water rose and there was no
way of reclaiming the lower levels j
Since then times have changed lurw .
ever, and the new owners have, tty |
the simple Investment of an enormous
sum of money in buying modern mi* !
day that, mine, called the Manganese, I north east to southwest, and is prarti-
is Vine of the best producers In the rally vertical, while the ere vein dips
Sunset district another mining conn- southward 31 degrees. The shaft Is
1 iv ti-ihularv lo Phoenix. The mine in porphyry. lime and laic, and lias
hiei been worked with much profit, been front the surface. It Is because
hm now comes a tale of added gold of this peculiar formation that the
I huts on properl v adlolning It, in a shaft will soon slip from the porphyry
vein which crosses the MnnagtiesO
property at almost right angles to Hie
Into the ore. This could be-done now[
lo a slight drift, but inasmuch as
MmigLneae i!ide'"atld,'whicir'has Item --'oping Riwmd is being gained con-
regarded as slrleth country rock ever!slantly and as the working shaft Is
since the Manganese has ........ worked,Gx.ehded i, is going •«
Hecaunc* of this !unique spectaci'
of two miiifH on on* |ilec« of proper
ly pro **nt<*t|; a Mpootaehf which onoj
will have to travel *ora<», nay cxpc*ri-|
OUceU trim here t«» fiml
The tli a overetH of tha new gold I
SK ArZ;;,;:1 «rr tus;,,appr Mr
run high''., gold front surface ohlp- Ll-'n.* H In »
pings and (h. locators are now buying i;
a whim anti other necessary tnachin
hound to hit the ore. it would be
j useless to leave the straight line for,
the ore.
file Whltetall mine, also a Paradise
a 'maie'Z'f ' i>ropoHition, is a property in which
1 many persons in Texas are interested
wagon, the trail and the ford.
extend ^ |,ri4k. pottery, decolorizing of oils and
all residents of the valley, we
to you our sincere gratitude and ap-1 greases, etc. This state possesses a
predation for your willing and able remarkable variety of clays, ranging
work for the past five years in the frcm ordinary brick clays to the best
interest of the Elephant Butte project.; grade of kaolin and u has
We know you did your best and we thought that much valuable assistance
would rather then Nearer My God to[w<)Uld !>e Kiven to tl)t, clay jndu8trv
Thee, as an epitaph some day, inscribe through the medium of a testing laho- j snecial to The Times
on your grave, “He did his best," | ratory where different clays can be ‘ varghn N M June 20 - The town i llf'>U of the Havana Street Railway
Mr. McN'ary, president of the Be-[studied with reference to their plate |* f„iT of sheep men and they are r°mpany, "l --h owns all the street
rino Anthony Farmers' association, ticity, shrinkage, absorption of water. Lull coming There are now m tutu "*‘'lways in island of Cdha. Oil?,
wa*. called upon and he also thanked | refractoriness, etc. it will he possible,) head of sheep herding near Vaughn * »""«■' *>"""'«* th" Herrendn ini
Mr. Holt on behalf of the farmers of .also. In this new laboratory, to inves- . . . ...... ,......a.
200,000 SHEEP NEAR VAUGHN
_____ !'.ere W. It McDowell, of the Berrendo
Pl.n'y « w„r r O.M On... A.-1
ABOM to Begin—01 tier Ne»o !"'« * «*“«". "““W
j!__ iagents of Cleveland, Ohio,, and War*
,ren Bickiidl, f Havana, Cuba, prosi-
er'’ and implements for lhe purpose
of developjiig a small prospect, .hole,
to see what lies beneath. '
SOME OF THE MINES IN PARADISE
Peculiar Formation in the C. 4 P.-
Tcxans Interested in Whitetai!—
Capt. Duncan’s Camanche Chief.
chinary, solved the problem.
They were ln no hurry, however, j Special to The Times,
to do surface-mining, preferring to] Paradise. \r,z, June
block out below
20. - fly Sep- ■ , ,,1
mine is not a mine, strlekly siteaklng,
iiut only a prospect, as yet. At that,
:t is -tending up gome gootl ore. much
of which can be shipped profitably
iitni practically all of which would pay
to mill.
The vein is widening nicely from
the surface down At the 120 foot
level, the bottom of the shaft, a drift
to the west f. r forty feet has been
run. At the end of this a crosscut for
seven feet Was run and this is in ore
the entire distance, with the usual
problem beyond There is also an
east, drift < n this level 45 feet long.
On the forty-foot level this ore was
the east side for his good work and tigate the qualities of the building
energetic defense of the project. H<* stones of the state, a subject concern-
said the present dry river was very ing which we have very little infornta-
ample proof of how very much we tion.
needed the Elephant Butte reservoir
Mr. H. B. Holt then addressed tho
assemblage. He thanked the audience
NEW STREET CARS.
tic i.uuimx.w me ouuiviiLr . —.
for their enthusiastic demonstration | San Antonio to Minimize Accidents by
for his humble efforts were but a
small contribution to the successful
issue we attained. He outlined briefly
the position at Washington when ho
arrived there and related many in-
teresting incidents during his and Mr,
Burges’ campaign at Washington. Mr.
Holt paid great tribute to Senator
Closed Care.
Special to The Times.
San Antonio. Texas, June 20—Open
street cars in San Antonio will within
a few weeks he a thing of the past.
Ten pay-as-you-enter cars arrived to-
day and will he put in service at once.
The other cars will be wphdra- from
Root, who he stated grasped the situa- the 8ervice aH nilickly as possible and
tion at once when he and Mr. Ib'rf^81 sent To the shops to he equipped In
interviewed the senator and told the galJle mann(,r A1) of thp tra|)eri
cause of Senator Boots pertinent, were known Jls "open cars" will
questions to Secretary Ballinger at the ^ re),ajjt xrftil seats to accommodate
BalllngerPtnchot Inquiry relative to'only two Thp ,ll.in(.il,ai reason for
the 1 nited .Hates treaty oWigations at,oli*hing open cars here is that many
to Mexico. Mr. Holt related m the accidents resulted from persons leav-
course of his interesting talk how he ,ng thp (.8rg t)eforH tht.y came to a
discovered from old records the ex-Uqp. with the pay-as-vou-ent«r cars
istence of a solemn treaty by tho’thig cannot ^ done
United States to Mexico dating hack _________
some 45 years wherein-all ajivate en- F„!py> ^ may bf, alvPn
terprise or efforts of individuals to to children with admirable reanlt*. It
impound the waters of the Rio Grande doe* away with bed wetting, and 1* alao
were forbidden until the ITniteH States recommended for u*e after measle* ami
were lorniduen until tne tniieo tttares u.yt_t For N1,(. h.. A ,!>1tn
gov#?rmti#*iii d#*t*;,riniiH8d whether or & Co.
one man buying thirty thousand i i’r ,vementH and later bought the Hos-
(iraag is good here the year round. ■ Llectric l. ght Company. At the
Since the rains it is in Tine condition ,!m« of the :.t -t mentioned purchase
hthI watpr is plentiful In the* nuinor ;il slat.- : ^hat th<- company in*
nits small lakes in the vicinity of Hie "‘n,,ed "> ptf n a street car system
I town. - l bfi Visit ol Mr. Bickneil shows their
Preparations are beginning at gome iintentions in 1 te matter. Il<- declined
of the camps for shearing if condi- |’o make a 1 temeni for publication
tlciiK remain good. >efore leavin lagt night, further than
rite l>-wis rock crusher will not i 'o say tha' tie was pleased with Kos
shut down as was thought last week, | well and eastern .Vew Mexico and that
but will continue to run with full j his visit wa satisfactory in every
force. | way.
D. I), t'iark has completed his big! -----
fire-proof warehouse in the rear of R08WELL WAS BEATEN,
his store on Cedar street I —
c. Sehoeber sold his concrete More | Made 4 Hits to th* Pickups 2, But
on Cedar street to D. N. Cotter. It Is ! Lost Game By 2 to 0-
occupied by Cotter's cold storage bus-
iness.
Miss Lamkary Ezzeil is building an
addition of two rooms and porch to
her home
Harden Clark of Carlsbad. N. M.. Is
here. He has sold his cattle Inter-
*- Mid is thinking of locating in
Vaughn.
PUT IT IN THE TIMF8.
If you have anything to sell; If you
wish to obtain or dispose of real es-
tate, or business opportunities: If yon
want a position or need help, the
classified columns of The Times will
obtain results for you.
Special to t't * Times.
noswell, N M., June 20 The Ros-
well l»a*e hali '"am was defeated Sat-
urday afterv by rne cf Its pitchers
one of its ' < hers and seven of Its
loyal support ' - fans, the game being
a shut-out it vor of the pick-ups. 2
to 0. Caldw* and Lohrnan were a'
the points . Roswell, Caldwell al-
lowing but o bitr Weeks, of the
first team, pi "bed for the regulars
and Wiggle ' night. Four hits were
made off of V i »ks. Tho rent < f the
fang were o t in a body.
The scor. R. H, E.
Roswell . ............,0 1 4
Pick-Ups .............2 2 2
. from ne and one-half lo three
an«l sec Jlist WhatI;1|,, , | R expected that the f . .,,.t m width, while eighty feet he-
kind ol a mill would he needed * he> , „ mine hen will he shipping lieller] ,* js found a vein seven feet wide,
saw, and ordered about the biggestj,,’)an $tih ore to lhe El Paso smelter There is about a carload of good
mill Arizona has ever seen !nzr reduet.1; n -,.re on the dump, and ihia has been
lhe stamps are gigantic affairs anti; rphe shaft oh this property is down utkcn out, as well as all tile work
to hold them enormous timbers have I)(zw |4H feet, and the vein la twentj Idune by man and horse Machinery
been secured front the Oregon I’ine ;mbu* wide. It extends front a i"dni [ for sinking is n the way now, how-
of the shaft to Hie b t ecer. and as fast as it can lie m-
wliize located sixty five feet stalled the sinking will continue. Un-
east of tite shaft, and beyond the der present circumstances the mine
explorathm. is about as deep as it can he made.
The formation at that point, bow- old timers in the mining business
ever, is such that the owners have will he interested to know that Cap-
perfcM-i. confidence itt tite comintw-j tain John A, Duncan has a small
Clan of the vein, and will tle.pelopc I property at Paradise. It is called the
have to be done under the sun. which!when tliei have attained a]commanche Chief, is located a short
sufficietrt depth
it is purposed now to extend the
vertical depth of the shaft to 2db
This will make a shaft 220 feet
woods and from (lie Arizona forests Ipy™ -
that are not. under reserve by the gov-1torn of
ernment.
None of the stumps are In place wlnw* there has 1te«n no
yet, hut. they are all on lhe ground
The cyanide and mill buildings will
lie completed first so that the heavy
work of adjusting the stamps will nunc
have to he done under the
will almost blister through a blanket
at this season of the year at the Vul-
ture mine. Other work in erecting a
reduction plant at, the Vollure In- pad ..................
cluth-s a 900-foot, tramway swing high I deft)i on account of the incline When
in the air and this has b»-en feam-jtha! depth is reached drifting on two
pleled. When the mill is ready the (levels "HI bqgiri and it Is expected
'Shipping '-re in large quantities will
Im recovered
This shaft is on a vein known as
the l.eadvillc Its < re# carry silver,
hoppers will skim over tliJs tramp
at great rate, if they are to keep that
big mill busy, and that Is the calcula-
tion.
As far as ore to keep lhe mill oc-
cupled -they have ore underground In
such quantities as a lead-mine owner
would get rich w it it. It is not high
grade although there arc, as in al-
most al! Arizona gold ores, some
stringers and streaks that run in fabu-
lous sums, The ore will run good,
however, more than enough to pay in-
terest. on a hundred times tite money
invested in this property, and that
will lie sufficient thunif yorj.
F. X. O'Brien, celebrated for his
prospecting an*i mining exploits
throughout the Southwest, once found
a mine o ore the name of which he
did not know. Assay showed that, it
was manganese. He learned what
that wa* good for and hiked back.
The manganese piavi-d out quickly,
but the vein developed gold and to-
lead and zinc in such quantities as lo
nuzke the whole worth $112.75 per ton,
mill samples.
Whether the vein extends for more
than sixt> feet or otherwise, a depth around here, because
of 2(9* feet will give sufficient stop-
!ng ground to secure the shipping ere
and that Is w-hat is wanted. It is also
expected that with twenty feet ad-
ditional depth the shaft will be in ore
and If this Is so the shaft will then
follow the ore
The formation of this vein is some-
what. peculiar and will be interesting
to miners generally and especially to
perrons who have property in or have
proiqieeted the Paradise district. It is
not typically Paradisian.
The vein is a southeast one. and,
there is a porphyry dyke crossing the]
« U.*. *1*1.! , I i I - a nvluntl t rlAlt» *
distance southwest of the camp and
two men are tunneling. The tunnel
Is now In'lilt) feet, eighty feet of whloh
passed th rough sulphides containing
some lead and a small amount of
antimony in a diorite formation. These
metals besides, cf course, iron. The
vein in one place dipped fifty per
cent, but is lying flat lmi feet in. The
object of Captain Duncan is to cross
cut a possible vein in the hill. Some
years ago tv prospector found a phe*
nominally rich lot of cartsmates of.
copper in an open cut a short distance
up the hill. Open cuts are popular
of the famous
Sullivan. There you can see the
copper for a mile, and the cut on the
Cammanche Ciller bears a strong re-
semblance to the Sullivan.
Captain Duncan also owns several
other claims, grouped together, hut
the Commanche Chief is the only ona
that is being worked at present.
formation. This dyke extend J* from
PIONEERS, ATTENTION!
Ail Pioneers are requested to meet
at the City Hall this afternoon, at
4 o'clock to attend the funeral of Pio-
neer E. Kohlburg.
E. Krause, President.
•F. E. Huuter, Secretary.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910, newspaper, June 21, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583037/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.