Newspaper Page Text
HERALD
12
Monday, June 27, 1910.
L
Roses Roasted
Any doctor will tell you that it has within itself
more of the elements which go to make up a per
fect food than any other cereal, not excepting
wheat.
It is the one natural food which has just the
proper amount of staxch in it to produce energy
without trouhling the digestion.
It is the one cereal which has natural laxative
properties, where most all others are astringents.
It is the one cereal. which has in it all the
sources of brain energy, fitting it to be the food for
the student and brain worker, the food which not
only digests rapidly and is ready to make bone and
tissue within an hour after it is eaten. It helps the
digestion to take care of all other food. Try it.
. 10c Per Package
Mountiaii Cherries, per doz. boxes $1.75
Phone 151
210-212
The Hiram Hadley Building
on Orgeon Street Is
Secured.
Here Is a. problem in. practical real
estate ariclieietic. If Prof. Hiiam Had-Ij-
pot $S00 for one foot of property on
Xertk Orejsa street, hew much did he
get for 51 and 2-3 feet?
Yes. $4U333.33 plus is t&e correct an
rsrer and that "H"as the amount for which
Prof. Badlejs check read after the deal
fcad heea cteed. The property -was pur
rb&Fed by the El Paso Gas & Electric
roajpany and includes the Hadley block
a the "corner of Franklin and "Oregon
streets.
lie goildiny and ground -was bought
h? the gas company for a permanent
ite for its jreneral offices and city
salesrooms.
Oxiag to the fact that the bunding is
leased for a year, the company will not
t cered zne' or "It saved the life of
ray child are the expressions you hear
everj day about Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is
tree the "world over -where this valuable
Ttzae&y has bees Introduced. No other
sjedlclae in use for diarrhoea or bowel
cosspialcts has received such general
approval. The secret of the success of
Ch2saberlalns Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy Is that it cures. Sold by
all dealers.
Gandy Special
Regular 50 Cents
a Pound
Pecan Panociie Cake
25 Cents a Pound
WEDNESDAY ONLY
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
C- S. PICKRELL, Hzr.
20S IT. Oreroa St. Fkoae 34?
flanan
Oxfords
The Best
On Earth
We would like to
have you see our
line of
Shoes and
Before buying your
Summer Footwear
the ramp
BUYS M OFFICE
Rye
rajnRyiP
Texas St Auto 1151.
take charge of it until the expiration
of the lease, when it will be remodeled
and converted into an office building
with the salesrooms on the first floor.
A third floor may be added.
The propertv rwas owned by Prof. Hi-t
ram Hadlev of iMesiila Park, X. M., and
the sale, which has been pending for the
past flwo months, was inade through the
H. B. Stevens agency.
WATER USERS PLAN
CANAL FOR SOCORRO
Ten Foot Riffhtofway Se
cured Prom S. R Bell
and Aliza Tomilson.
The El Paso Water Users' associa
tion is planning to construct a canal
for irrigation purposes near Socorro,
Tex., according to the terms of a deed
transferring over IS acres of ground to
George Stilwell, representative of the
association, which was filed in county
clerk Pitman's office Saturday.
The consideration was $966, and the
parties disposing of the land, S. B. Bell
and Aliza Tomlinson are to receive in
addition to the cash, as many shares
of stock in the Water Users associa
tion as there are acres of land in the
tract. The stipulations are that a right
ofway ten feet wide shall be reserved
for canal for irrigation purposes, for
the benefit of that section, known as
the vineyard tract, and others adja
cent. Deeds Filed.
Boracho, Texas J. W. Balke, M. D.,
trustee, to Ike Jones, lot 10, block 33,
Boracho, Texas; consideration $30.
Dated January 27, 1910.
Boracho, Texas J. W. Balke, M. D.,
trustee, to J. &. Dube, lot 2, block 53
and lot 16, block 21, Boracho, Texas;
consideration ?60. Dated January 27,
1910.
Boracho, Texas J. W. Balke, M. D.t
trustee, to C. TV. Meazle, lot 7, block 30,
and lot 12, block 35, Boracho, Texas;
consideration 60. Dated January 28,
1910.
Boracho, Texas J. TV. Balke, M. D.,
trustee, to H. C. Shuls, lot 1, block 30,
Boracho, Texas; consideration 30.
Dated January 26, 1910.
San Ellzario grant, El Paso county
E. S. Newman to C. V. Xafe. parcel of
land in El Paso county, Texas, in what
is known as San Elizario grant, all
of survey 174, on what is known as
the "island;" consideration 10. Dated
June 24, 1910.
Tobin, Texas C. O. Mead to Jennie M.
Horton, lots 44, 45, 46, 47 and 48, block
126, Tobin, El Paso county, Texas; con
sideration 300. Dated June 21, 1910.
Socorro town grant S. A. Bell and
Elsie Tomlinson to George Stilwell,
tract No. 33, block 2, Vineyard tract in
town grant of Socorro, El Paso county,
Texas, containing IS 2-5 acres; consid
eration 966. Dated June 24, 1910.
31arrlase Licenses.
Perfecto Conas and Rosa Maciel.
Felipe Gutierrez and Felipa Proven
cio. Use Herald "Want Ads.
The Bis: Head
is of two kinds conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick headache.
j Does 3'our head feel like a gourd and
your Oram ieei loose ana sore? You
can cure it in no time by acting on
your liver with Ballard s Berblne. Isn't
it worth trying for the absolute and
certain relief you'l get? Sold by all
druggists.
TRY THIS LIQUID IF
YOU HAVE ECZEMA
Thousands of people throughout
Texas and the South have been perma
nently cured by Imperial Eczema
Remedy.
The product la a nice, clean liquid,
made from such well-known antiseptics
as wintergreen, carbolic acid, chloral
hydrate, etc The liquid penetrates the
skin, opens the pores, goes down to the
very roots of the trouble and purifies
the diseased parts. It immediately
stops all itching and pain, you feel
soothed and refreshed. It soon leaves
the skin perfectly normal, pure, soft
and white, and the trouble will never
return again.
If your druggist hasn't Imperial Ec
zema Remedy In stock and will not get
It for you, mail us ?1 and we will send
you a bottle by express, charges pre
paid. Imperial Medicine Co., Houston,
I Texas.
MIXING AJVD OIL A'EWS.
ni MINE OF
PRECIS GEMS
FOUND
The Ancients "Worshiped the
Stone Miner Has Large
Collection.
Charles H. Beer, a mining engineer of
New York, but who is well known in
El Paso, has found a mine which he
states contains one of the most valu
able and curious gems in the world.
Among the ancient Mexicans the stone
was called 'chalchihuitl, pronounced
chal-che-we-tal. He exhibited a collec
tion of marvelously beautiful polished
gems, in which the outlines of the sun
and the beetle are plainly marked In
the azure of the translucent stone. Mr.
Beer is now in Mexico at the mine, the
location of which he will not divulge,
but he left over the Mexico Northwest
ern railway.
"You will find in the history of the
conquest of Mexico," said Mr. Beer be
fore leaving, "that the ambassadors of
Moctezuma brought to Cortez among
other valuable presents, four gems
which they called chalchihuitl, and told
him that each gem was worth more
than a load (240 pounds) of gold. The
historian describes the gem as being
translucent, of a beautiful greenish
blue, streaked with white It was more
highly esteemed and considered of more
value than diamonds, rubles or emer
alds. The ancient Mexicans were sun
worshippers, and some of the gem ma
terial shows a wonderful resemblance
to the rays of the morning sun. Soma
of these gems also show the form
and shape of a beetle, as if photograph
ed in the heart of the stone."
Dr. Alfred Free, America's highest au
thority on precious stones, states: "The
gem called chalchihuital is of the most
beautiful blue color mottled with
white," and adds that Mr. Beer's gems
fit the description.
"The color," he says, "is of a most
beautiful translucent blue, unlike any
other known gem. It is the blue of the
summer's sky after rain, and the flakes
of white are like the fleecy white clouds
that remain in the sky after the rain
has passed. It is wonderfully beauti
ful." Dr. Free has made several analyses
of the gems found by Mr. Beer, and
reports that it is a combination of
j zinc, nicKel, -copper, tin, manganese ana
1 phosphorous, and he gives it theyscien-
Itific name "naturalite." It is found
occurring in kidneys or nuggets in the
vein matrix of a porphyritic country
rock in the Sierra Madres.
Mr. Beer states he is at present sup
plying the museums and cabinets of
colleges in this country and Europe
with specimens. On the present trip
into Mexico, he expects to bring back
a rare collection for Dr. Oliver Cum
mingsFarrlngton, curator of geology
at the Field Columbian museum of Chi
cago. He has testimonials from Dr.
Max Bauer and Dr. Alfred Eppler, emi
nent German experts on precious stones.
Mr. Beer also owns the Ysabelita
and Amelia mines In the San Pedro
district, as well as mines in Granite
gap. New Mexico, which are profit
able, but he states his mine of gems
nets more money, the stones bringing
from 1 to 20 per carat. v
MINE ACCIDENTS
IN THE COUNTEY
United States Government
Makes Report on 1909
Casualties.
"Washington, D. C, June 27. Coal
mine fatalities in the United States in
1909 were fewer than in 1908, notwith
standing an increase of approximately
10 percent in the quantity of coal
mined. The figures compiled by Ed
ward TV. Parker, statistician in charge,
division of mineral resources. United
States geological survey, show the total
number of deaths from coal mine acci
dents In 1909 to have been 2412, against
2450 in the preceding year.
Decrease In FatnlltieA In 1009.
The decrease in the number of fatal
accidents during 1909 is all the more
gratifying from the fact that in the
statistics for last year are represented
four states Georgia, Oregan, Texas and
"Virignla from which no reports of ac
cidents had previously i been received.
The statistics for these states were
compiled from reports received by the
geological survey from the operators.
The number of men killed in 1909 in
these four states was 34, which makes
the showing for 1909 still more favor
able. Increase In Nonfatal Accidents.
In the number of nonfatal accidents
the record for 1909 does not compare
so favorably with those of previous
years as do the statistics of fatalities.
The number of men injured last year
reached the unprecedented total of 7979,
an increase of more than 1200 over 1908,
and 1908 showed an Increase in non
fatal accidents of more than 1400 over
1907.
Cannes of Accidents.
For the industry as a whole the num
ber of victims of fire and explosion
Is comparatively few. The greatest
danger to which the miner is exposed
is that from falls of roof and coal.
and this danger Is materially increased
from the weakening of the roof and
the shattering of the coal left as sup
porting pillars when excessive charges
of powder are used. In 1909 out of
the 2412 men killed 1191, or 45 percent,
were victims of falls of roof or coal,
and of the 7979 nonfatal injuries 3280
or 40 percent, were due to this cause.
Only 14 percent of the deaths and less
than 5 percent of the injuries were
due to explosions of dust or gas, or
combinations of the two.
New Mexico.
Tn tTrta 1 ?v vpnra frnm ICQ?; tn IQrtQ I
inclusive, there were in New Mexico,
according to Jo E. Sheridan, territorial
mine inspector, a total of 223 fatal acci
dents. The law does not require the
reporting of nonfatal accidents. Dur
ing the 15 years there have been only
four, 1895, 1899 1901 and 1907, in
which there were any deaths charged to
explosions of gas or dust. The total
number of deaths from this cause was
43, and 24 of these occurred in 1S95,
so that in 14 years only 19 deaths have
been caused by explosions. Falls of
roof and coal killed 108. In 1909 there
were 13 fatal accidents, a decrease of
10 as compared with 190S.
RICH PROPERTY IN
NACOZARI FIELD
The Mexicana Mine Has
Some Yerv Fine High
Grade Ores.
Charles C. Seawell, a mining engineer
of Chihuahua, Is here returning from
Sonora, where he made an expert ex
amination of the Mexicana mine, in the
Nacozari district, foi the owner, Juan
Maria Salazar, of Chihuahua, who pur
chased the property some four months
ago from David Rosa. The property
is one of the new discoveries made In
that country since the advent of rail
roads, and goes to prove that the an
tiguas are not the only mining proper
ties that exist in that marvelous coun
try. "About four years ago David Rosa
discovered the property, and "without
any means he has developed it exten
sively, milling the ores with nothing
but a little 'burro arrastre not big
ger than a wash tub, not only paying
all expenses of tne development, but
supporting his large family meanwhile
in comfort," said Mr. Seawell. "Mr.
Salazar, who had been looking for a
mine for many years, hearing of it,
visited it and at once bought it, pay
ing $50,000 for it. It is developed
now to a depth of 110 feet by shafts,
drifts and crosscuts, and now Mr. Sala
zar is running a crosscut tunnel, al
ready in 115 feet, uith only 85 feet
more to run, which will cut the lode
at the depth of 250 feet. It is a great
proposition.
"The distinctive character of the
property is a large dike or lode of
quartz coursing northwest and south
east through a porphyry country
rock. Two rich veins average five
ounces gold and 14 to 20 'ounces silver
per ton, and the values are increasing
with depth. The ore is quartz and for
this reason being in demand at the
Douglas smelters, is treated free, and
Mr. Salazar is shipping right along:
But the most remarkable thing about
the property is the fact that the entire
quartz lode or dike between these
two veins, 60 feet wide, is a gold bear
ing vein that will afford an enormous
tonnage for a mill in the future.
As a proof of this, Mr. Salazar has
found in the gulches below this dike
vein huge boulders of the same quartz
showing free gold. The property is
only 10 miles east of Nacozari, the
present railway terminus.
"By the way, my visit to Nacozari
was a revelation of the wonderful prog
ress making in the west coast. Thirty
years ago, just after I graduated from
a mining school, John H. Bostwick,
one of the bonanza crowd of the Corn
stock mines of Nevada, an old friend
of my father's, employed me to go
there to examine the copper resources
of that district. I then met him In
Tombstone and had to make the jour
ney muleback through a country badly
infested by the Apaches. There were
no Inhabitants there then and my ho
tel was under the shade of a tree. Now
there Is a city and one of the great
est copper mines in Mexico. The trans
formation is truly wonderful."
Mr. Seawell formerly ived in this
city, leaving several years ago for, Chi
huahua. .
GULF CONNECTION
FOR SOUTHWESTERN
The Mexican Eoad Builders
Would Tap Road iear
Douglas.
Hermosillo, Mex., June 27. A. F.
Tarln, cashier of the Bank of Sonora
here, and associates, who have secured
a federal concession for a railroad from
Ures through Hermosillo to Kino Bay,
on the Gulf of California, have asked
for a supplementary concession cover
ing a line north fi?bm Ures-to Arize and
thence to Agua Prieta, on the interna
tional border below Douglas, where con
nection would be made with the El Paso
& Southwestern.
The possibilities of a railroad from
Ures to Kino Bay passing through this
capital, have been brought to the atten
tion of Dutch capitalists with a view -to
securing money from Holland for the
construction of the line. The conces
sion, which is for 99 years, provides for
the completion of at least 40 kilometers
within 18 months, and the completion of
the entire road within four years. It
allows passenger charges up to five
cents a kilometer, and freight charges
of from three to nine cents per ton per
kilometer. A deposit of $25,800 in gov
ernment bonds was necessary in con
nection with the concession.
Mr. Tarin's associates are Ramon P.
De Negri, of the Sonora railway here,
and Romualdo Fagoaga, of Mexico City.
DRY PLACER. MINING IN
ALTAR. DISTRICT, SONORA
Success of Q,nenner Machines Makes
Operations Profitable; 3Inny Min
ing Men in Field.
Nogales, Son., Mex., June 27. It Is
believed that the coming fall will see
great activity in the Altar district of
Sonora. The majori-ty of those who de
nounced dry placers following the news
of the success of the Quenner crushing
machines in the handling of the cement
ed gravel of that region are just now
awaiting the issuance of titles by the
Mexican government. Under the new
mining law of Mexico it Is not possible
to work claims until titles are obtained.
Ten of the Quenner machines are be
ing built in the shops of Roy & Titcomb
here, for the American Ore Milling com
pany, the American concern that owns
a 70 percent interest In the Quenner
patent. This company is now operating
a Quenner plant at placer holdings near
Boludo. The placer leae in the Boludo
section formerly worked by Mitts Quen
ner, the inventor, and the machine in
stalled there, were purchased some time
ago by Jose Monteverde, who is oper
ating it. In the same territory Charles
H. Peck and J. E. Suits & Co. have
Quenner plants, and there is a plant at
placers nine miles east of Llano, held
by Uawton B. Garside. At placers five
miles west of Llano, Capt. George D.
Stonestreet, representing New York in
terests, is operating.
FOUR METALS MIXE XEAH
NOGALES REPORTED SOLD.
Nogales, Ariz., June 27. It Is re
ported that the Four Metals group of
mines about 17 miles east of Nogales in
the Huachuca mountains, and two miles
from the Mexican bonder, have been
taken into control by' J. TV. Walker
and W. T. Smith, two well known min
ing men in this section, $50,000 being
stated to be the consideration. It is
said that they have gone east to com
plete financial arrangements and on
their return will begin operation on a
2000 foot tunnel of copper ore, run
ning 3 percent, and gold about $3 per
ton.
BATOPILAS MINE PRESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY IN LONDON
Chihuahua, Mex., June 27. The news
has reached here from London that L.
H. Stevens, president of the Batopilaa
Mining company, which owns the fam
ous silver mines of that name in this
state, had died there suddenly, the
cause of death being heart failure.
Mr. Stevens was a resident of New
York and a soninlaw of the late govern
or Alexander R. Shepherd, who organ
ized and built up the great Batopllas
Mining company. The -mines are still
controlled by the Shepherd family.
MINING AND Oil. NEWS.
NS L0CAT
LAGERS, ILL
n
y
Sonora Village Gives Way to
Progress-
-Field Is
Rich.
Hermosillo, Mex., June 27. An en
tire town is to be moved to permit
American interests to work placers in
the Barranca district of Sonora. The
town is San Antonio, founded early in
the eighteenth century and now hav
ing about 60 families. It is within
the placer zone, and Herman "Wendler,
a well known mining engineer who
represents the New York men owning
the San Antonio properties, has ar
ranged to build new houses and a new
-hurch on ground that is not gold
bearing. After the establishment of the
new town the old town will be wipea
out.
The San Antonio placers were suc
cessfully worked during colonial days,
the value of the gold extracted running
into the millions. The gold is found
along a former channel of the Yaqui
river and in gulches extending into it
from the mountains. The Spaniards
worked down the gulches from the hills
until stopped by the underground flow
of the Yaqui, there existing at that time
no facilities for the handling of the
water. The placers are now being pros
pected with Keystone drills, and the
prospecting is to be continued until
fall. So far the results have been satis
factory, and if the finds continue so
during the next three months an ex
pensive dredging outfit will be pur
chased and installed. The --ew York
men are forming a close corporation to
operate the placers.
In the mountains above the San An
tonio placers, the Yaqui -uiines company,
an English concern, closely associated
with the Hudsons Consolidated, of Lon
doB, is developing a gold property. A
12foot ledge of ore averaging $13 gold
a ton has been cut. Mr. "v7endler is
also in charge of operations for the
English company.
"
& MINING LAW IS
- ASKED FOR TEXAS
Van Horn, Tex., June 27.
& Citizens here have petitioned -
governor Campbell to submit in
his call to the special session
& of the legislature a request for
the enactment of a suitable &
& state mineral law.
,
REPORT THAT PABLO YORDI
IS TO GET HIS LIBERTY
A story appeared in the Spanish
weekly, Echo Del Commereio, published
in El PasoT stating that Pablo ordi was
to be liberated on the charge of taking
a large sun of monev from the bank of
(.Juadahvjarav while employed there.
Yordi was arrested in El Paso and
held in the county jail until the extra
dition hearing was concluded before
former United States commissioner W.
D. Howe. Yordi was ordered deported
by the commissioner and he was taken
back to Guadalajara by the Mexican of
ficers several months ago.
PRIVATE OFFICE FINISHED
FOR POLICE SERGT. ROBERTS
Sergt. Roberts, at police headquarters,
will now have a little privacy and may
confer with those wishing to see him
without remaining in the general office
of the station. His desk was Monday
removed to a room in the rear of the
office, partitioned off especially for him.
It was formerly a part of the disnen
sary and emergency station. The work
of partitioning off the new room was
finished Saturday night.
FIRE AUTO REPAIRED.
The auto truck of the fire department,
damaged by overturning while resipond
ing to an alarm Thursday evening, is
once more back In. service after under
ging considerable, repairing. AY. E.
Smith, the driver, who was injured, will
report for duty in a few days.
FALSE FIRE ALARM.
An alarm was turned in Saturday
night at 8:30 oclock from fire box Xo.
13, located at San Francisco and Santa
Fe streets. Xo fire could be found by
the department.
r
Your
Success
depends on how you think and
work.
Well nourished brains and
nerves are absoIuteIynecessary to
successful thinking .and working.
Many successful men all around
you, can tell of the value of
as a brain and nerve food. It is
made of wheat and barle3r (includ
ing the phosphate of potash
grown in the grains) and supplies
the ver3r food Xature requires to
rebuild the delicate gray substance
in the Brain and Xerves.
You can safely make your
morning meal on Grape-Nuts and
cream, with an egfr or two and
some fruit.
"There's a Reason' '
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich.
1
1
Grap
One
To One -
Off on all TRUNKS this Week in the
Basement Trunk Store
I
Why Not Use
2
EI Paso
Merchants
Who M
Bell
608 & 629
A. E. RYAN & CO.
OPEN
LUMBE
BURTON-LINGO CO., FIRST & KANSAS STS.,
FIREWORK
Bell 769 L
C. C. KEIFER
BeU
818
Smith Ice Cream Co.
FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
Bell 20
202 Texas St.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND DENTAL SUPPLIES-
BELL
762
TEX1CO TRANSFER
GENERAL TRANSFER, STORAGE AND MOVING
1
Mottled anag1! PACA PlflC ff Dry Pressed 'Stock
Fire Brick & I- I 3. J &WifW VVs and wire Cut Brick
HOLLOW BLOCK AND PARTITION TILE; ALL SIZES
P. 0. Box 136. Prompt Delivery
"Use The Automatic Telephone"
SECRET, PROMPT AND ACCURATE
HACK and
"Will be up right away."
116 to 120 San Francisco St.
LONGWELL'S TRANSFER
Careful Men.
Bell
1054
AGGAGE and MOV3NG
"We're tb,ere in just a minute." Storage and Packing, by careful men at right pric
RV.TX 1054. ODOM'S TRANSFER. ATTTfl 1QKK
ODOM'S
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND REPAIRED
m FIX
Keys Fitted and Locks Repaired. Lawn
WE RENT AND FURNISH SUPPLIES FOR SEWING MACHINES
CASH or CREDIT S62To6 H. L. STEWART
Sole Agents for the Easy Running White- House Furnishings. 310-312 Stanton St
Tutile's Inperial Paint
28 COLORS ALL READY FOR USE
Drop us a postal card and we will mail you color card
$1.80 PER GALLON
Tuitle Paint
See Us or Write for Prices, on
Hammocks, Water Bags, Tents, Cots, Durham
Duplex Razors.
and anything in the
Saddlery or Sporting Qoods Line.
SHELTON-PAYNE ARMS CO.
Fourth
Third
the Phone
hjf
ake Prompt Responses
EL PASO TRUNK FACTOEY
Bell Trunks, Bags .and Leather Goods Auto.
1054 Made, Repaired and Exchanged. 1966 .
We store goods. Opp,. Postoffice, across Plaza
GG I STS
Auto
1068
212 SAN ANTONIO ST.
ALL NIGHT.
BELL 50; AUTO 1050
Auto 1770
208 S. EL PASO ST.
Auto
t188
Auto 1020
AUTO
1762
BAGGAGE
Reasonable Prices.
Bell 1 Auto 1001
Auto
1966
TRANSFER.
AUTO 1966
IT SHOP io5
Mowers Sharpened. We Repair Anything.
H Glass Co.
