El Paso herald., February 24, 1912, Week-End Edition, Mining and Society News Section, Image 17

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL EA.SO HERALD
Mining and Society News Section
Mining and Society News Section
fl BISHOPS TO
C3HCI
Bishop Hendrix Will Preach
at Trinity; Bishop Maim
at St. Clements.
T o visiting bishops wiU occupy pul
pits in El Paso churches Sunday morn
ing, bishop E. R. Hendrix at Trinity
Methodist, and bishop Cameron Mann
at St. Clement's.
Visiting; Churchmen to Preach.
At the morning service at Trinity
Methodist church. Sunday, bishop E. K.
Hendrix. of Kansas City, will Preach,
and at the evening service, at 7:0 p.
m . Rev Ed F. Cook. L. D., of Naahvillfe.
Tenn . will deliver the sermon.
Bishop Hendrix U here holding the
Northwest Mexico conference of the M.
E church. South, and Dr. Cook is for
eign mission secretary of the M. B.
church. South.
There will be special music by the
quartet and congregation.
The Sundaj -services at Trinity Meth
odist will be Sunday school. 9:30 a. a.;
Kpworth league. S.JO p. m.; preaching.
10 43 and 7 10 p. m.
Meeting ts OPea March 8.
Or A. r Bishop, who Is to come from
Austin to conduct a serie of meetings
in the First Presbyterian church, writes
to JteT C L. Owtrstreet, the pastor, that
he will be able to start the meetings
here on March 8. and will remain here
over two Sundays. Dr. Bishop Is con
sidered one of the strongest Presby
terian pr&achers in the South. The
meetings, which will be held in the
First Presbyterian church, wfll be a
general campaign of the Presbyterian
forces of the city.
The services at the First Presbyterian
( nufh will be Morning worship at 11
oclock. preaching Sy the pastor. Rev.
" !. Overstreet. sermon subject: "Add
ing to the Church " Mr. and Mrs. Wltte
and Mr. Coggshall will sing a trio,
-Praise Ye the Father," by Verdi. The
double quartet will sing, "Te Deam,"
b Lloyd.
'o Msht Service.
There will be no evening service at
the First Presbyterian, the congrega
tion being invited to hear bishop Hen
drix at Trinity church. Trinity will re
turn the compliment- in two weeks,
-a ben Dr Bishop, of Austin, will he
preaching at the First Presbyterian
( hurch. Sunday school convenes at 9:46.
In the doubleup campaign, 96 have been
added to date.
Confirmation at St. Clement's
At the Church of St Clemeutj Mon
tana and Campbell streets. Rev. Henry
qSaeter, rector, services Sunday will be:
Holy communion. 7:30 a. m. , Sunday
school. 9 30 a. m., morning prayer, 11
a. m,. evening prayer, 7:30. The preach
r al both services wilt be the Rt- Kev.
'ameron Mann, bishop of North Dakota.
'onflrmation at time of morning serv
ice Music, morning, Benedict te in A
flat, by Macfarlane. Anthem, "Blessed
Jesus," by Deborak. Evening, 1n Heav
en the Stars are Shining," by Rhein
berger, "The Story of the Cross," by
l'edbead
Gespcl Seng Service
t the First Christian church, cor
ru r North Oregon and Franklin, two
blocks north of the Sheldon, Perry J.
Rice, pastor, services will be held Sun
daj February 25, as follows
Sunday school at 9 45 a. m . preach
ing at 7 30 p m.
T'le subject for the ereaing sermon
- ill be: "Finding the Christ." The serv
ice will open with a gospel song serv
ice in which the congregation walS
expected to take part. -
3few Ssaday .School.
The Austin Park Christian Sunday
school will meet at 9:30 a. m. in the
new building on the corner of East
Montana and Cebada streets, opposite
Austin park. Ihe ichool is fully or
ganized. G M. KnoR Is superintendent
nri jl croori conn of teachers has been
selected. All in that section of the city
no are not otherwise enlisted in Sun
day school work are invited to attend.
Tl.ere will be no preaching services
fcunfisy
First Xetfeedlst ChureU.
At tbe First Methodist Episcopal
r hurch. corner Myrtle avenue and North
ochoa street, Charles 1. Dickey, pastor.
ser-. Ices on Sunday will be Sunday
school. 9 45. morning worship, 11, Bp
worth league. :30. evening preaching
service, 7 30, player meeting, Wednes
ua evening at The pastor will oe
Fiipv the pulpit both morning andvsn
ing and will preach on 'The Hidden
Light" In the morning, and on "The
Narrow Gate" in the evening
First Congregational.
First Congregational church, Craw
ford theater. Rev. Miles Hanson will
preach at 11 a. m.. on Mrs. Humphrey
Ward's new book, "Th Case of Rich
ard Meynell Children's sermon. 'The
Mood." In the afternoon of Sunday, Mr.
Hanson, with members of his cor gre
gation, will proceed to Canutillo, where
the church is about to plant a mission.
At Canutillo there will be preaching
in the school house at 3 p. m.
Calvary Baptist.
Calvary Baptist church, corner Mon
tana and Virginia, 11 T. Hanks. J). D
pastor. Sunday school,- 9.30 a. m.
Preaching. 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. Morn
ing subject "Power of Cooperation.'
Ei ening. Temptation." B. T. P. C, 6 39
p m.
Westminster Presbyterian.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
corner Flarence and IJio Grande. Rev.
John E. Abbott, the pastor, will preach
in the morning at 11 oclock and at 7:30
p m. In the morning he will preach on
The Advantages of Church Member
ship " The evening subject will be. The
House That Wisdom Has Built." Sun
dav school will b held at 9.45 a. m.,
and Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30
p m
St. Paul's Latberan.
St Paul's Lutheran church, Carnegie
library basement. Sunday school at 10
s. m.. preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.;
christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Morning
subject. 'The temptation of Jesus and
How He oercame If Evening. wise
unto Salvation " Rev. K. H. Combs, pas
tor, 1127 East Overland.
Kast Kl Paso Presbyterian.
East El Paso Presbyterian church.
Poplar and Texas streets. Rev. Ken
neth Brown, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30
a m. No morning service will be held
tomorrow as rne pastor preaches at Al
tura Park Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
Night service. 7 45 p. m.
Altura Presbyterian.
Altura Presbyterian church. Altura
Park, Rev Kenneth Brown, pastor. Snn
day school. 9 45 a. m.; morning service,
sermon bj Rev. Kenneth Brown. 11 a m.
The Lost and Found.
T wiE be ever grateful to fee
Want Ooiovns for the return of an
article of jewelry, an heirloom, tbat
I lost one evening, and wmich was
returned to n tbe next evening."
You have beard such expressions
from many who have bad practical
experience with the remarkable effi
ciency of the Want Cotusins in re
coverinj' iosi, artklee.
One sreat convenie&ce of the
Waata in retunriBR lost articles is
the fact that they work ao qukkiv.
A. lew Boors aftr you send your i
Want Mb to Tbe H Paso Herald,
telling of a tost amee, oueands
of people are reading the Wants, and
the losers and finders of lost articles,
naturally erough. a-e the first to
make a rrkia1. examination of the
lost ami found clajsilicatwu.
mm
A Sale
When you buy one of these
dependable rugs at these
unusually low prices you
are not merely paying at
least 1 -3 less than you pay
in other stores, but the right
kind of rugs which is even
more important.
Look all around town, then
come to Young's; you'll
buy.
INGRAIN RUGS
in many beautiful designs and colorings, in sizes 9x9, 9x12, 10 1-2x12,
12x12.
$5.00, rug for $3.75 $6.50 rugs for $4.25
$7.5 rugs for . , $4.75 $8.50 rugs for $5.25
$30.00 Imperial Axminster Rugs the
you've ever seen at the'price. Special
SMYRNA RUG SPECIAL
$3.00 Smyrna Rugs 27x54 unlimited assortment 1 A tL
from which to choose. Special ) X j3
Young's EI Paso Furniture Co.
Buy From Young
307 S. El Paso St.
-;- Twenty Famous Men
A WRITER
By Thomas Tapper
AT ALL times In the world's his
tory, people hare been fond of
fables. A fable is a short and
very simple story that is supposed to
illustrate a truth.
For example here is one:
"The fcares were arguing In a meet
ing one day that all animals should
have equal rights. A Hon arose and
said. 'Friends, your words sound grand,
but jou have neither the teeth nor the
tlaws that we have."
Of course, it Is clear that If the lions
had been arVuing for equal rights, the
hares would have said nothing- So this
fable could have been made to Illus
trate a great truth, in two ways.
But there is no question about the
"A woli, passing lmft: looked Jnto
the doer sw oe oglwrds eat
ing nmttM for dinner. Calling out to
tnem, ne saia:
'What a row you would make it you
Which, after all. Is only another view
I of equal rights.
n.
1 The trreat writer of fables was a
slave named Aesop. Where he was
born, nobody knows. The dale of his
birth was about 8M B. C 2S90 years
ago. A great number of learned men
have written about him, and one. a
Frenchman, devoted several years to
trying to learn the facts of his life.
This shows that bejnjr a slave is an
accident of social conditions, but being
a thinker is a matter of another kind.
Xo one has ever cared to write the life
of the man that owned Aesop. In fact,
Aesop seems to have been owned by
two masters, one of whom gave him bis
liberty, because he was impressed by
bis learning and wit.
Once free, the former slave raised
r himself to a high position. He trav
eled in many countries. ;so one Knows
what books he read, but every one
hknows the book he wrote which, after
all, is more to tne point. He Tlsited
many cities of tbe ancient world, and
was Invited by Croesus to live at Sar
dis. Croesus, you may remember, was
said to be the richest man who ever
lrretj So we say. in these days, "as
BRILLIAN SOCIAL
AFFAIR AT BOWIE
Many Out of Town Visitors
'Attend Mask Ball
There.
Bowie. Ariz., Feb. 24. In celebra
tion of their seventeenth wedding an
niversary, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hindman
entertained with- a masquerade, party
at tbe Southern Pacific hotel. Chrysan
themums and smilax were ueed In dec
orating the large dining: room, where
an orchestra, composed of tbe four
Sandon brothers, from Minnesota, fur
nished music for tbe dancers. Later
a Dutch supper was served. Many of
the costumes were beautiful, while
others caused a great deal of merri
ment by their grotesque designs. A
number of the friends of the host and
hostess presented thexa with a beauti
ful hand painted punch bowl, the work
of Mra. F. C. Sharon. Another present
was a cut glass bowl from Mrs. M. J.
Contraman.
Harry Moore, traveling engineer of
the Tucson division of the Southern
Pacific, was one of the merry crowd
of the maskers.
Mra M. J. Contraman has returned
from a visit to her husband in Gila
Bend.
Mr. and (Mrs. Bell, Miss G. Welch,
Mrs. E. Page. L. L. Buck and F. F.
Gregg, of San Simon, were among the
maskers at the Hindman anniversary.
Other out of town guests were K. Lar
son, of Safford. W. H. Forbes and Max
Bowersfeldt, of El Paso: L M. McKin
lea. of Phoenix; J. R Gandy and Lewis
ay, or Tucson. J. w. Mwnril?, of no
gales, and Thos. Lawson, of New York
city.
Mrs. W. H. Lawrence entertained Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Hindman at a Wash
ington's birthday dinner.
Miss Irma Keller, of Del Rio, Texag,
who is one of the teachers in the high
school at Willcox. visited her friend.
Mrs. F. A. Saner 'and attended the ball
in the evening.
Mrs. Maggie Schafer and Mrs. J. H.
Lawiion, mother and sister of the
Schafer brothers, were guests at the
home of J. P. Schafer and attended tbe
Dave Adams, of Johnson. Ariz., owner
of the Adams telephone line. Is in town
consulting with T J. P.iggs, president
of the Rlggs Telephone company, with
a view of consolidating both lines into
one system.
James H. Hibler anfl Edna Banbridsre.
of San Simon, were married by judge
Fnrlch.
You can easily sell it Call Kell 115
Aut.. 1115 tell the girl what it is and
Tle Herald will sell it. Ko bother, no
formaiityr
0i JUIc mm I -ILA" -TI &-&"
fFg 7FS&' I H T 7?- -fezz- easy rAintnrXf. j W Z3ZmH-
handsomest'
$17.50
and Buy For Less.
Bell Phone 835-M-
m
OF FABLES.
rioh as Croesus,' when we speak of
a very wealthy man. Like the- oil, su
gar and steel gentlemen of today,
Croesus made it a custom to give away
money; not to colleges and libraries,
but after tbe manner of his time.
One 'day he sent Aesop to a town
called Delphi, to distribute a large sum
among its people. Every one of them
was so anxious to get it all that Aesop
was disgusted with them, and sent it
back to the king. For this, the people
killed him, a sad end for a man who
has money to give away.
III.
If they had not killed Aesop, be might
have written one more fable about be
ing greedy, say something like this:
There was once a very rich man who
called his nrtvate secretary to him. and
said:
- "juMjo0y-fcerBaTg arimiyiB ofmtt
Usr dellarS. Go down Broadway, and
ask the first 1 unpeople you meet how
much money they need to make them
happy. Get the oame and address of
each, amd bring them to me."
So Clarence started in at 4td street
and Broadway and walked south. The
first man he met said to Trim -
"I never give to charity." He mis
understood the question. The next per
son was a newsboy. He understood the
question all right, and threw a snow
ball at Clarence.
The next three people told him he
was craxy.
f 1BA Blw(k WJ 4 VfAIMB 1 W-l'l Mtm.
plained to jui officer that, "this gent In
sulted me."
Clarence had a good deal of trouble
convincing the Judge that what he was
doing was following directions. But he
did so. and the judge sent him home,
with the" advice "not to act like a fool
again.-
As Clarence was leaTing.ibe court
room, a well dressed man said to him:
"Is that straight about old man So-and-So
wantiag to give away two mil
lion dollars r
Clarence neded.
"WelL, then, why in , that is, why
did you not see me first? I live in his
ward, and control more than half the
voters there." I
This fable teaches that the only wa
to distribute money gratis is to do it
with system.
Aesop discovered that.
MININGr NEWS
mm
ma
Tucson Man Acquires One
' of the Best Properties
Near Clifton.
Clifton. Ariz.. Feb. 21. John W.
Kniffen has purchased tbe Apache Box
mining property, some 2 miles south
east of Clifton. Mr. Kniffen is a Tuc
son financier and the property he has
acquired is considered one of the best
in this part of the country. The Apache
Box is situated but a couple of miles
from the famous Twin Peaks mines and
In the past few months several hun
dred tons of ore have been shipped to
the smelters which averaged from $50
ini up per ton.
This property, together with the
Twin Peaks and the Clear Lake mines,
are being worked With a full forde at
the present time and ara three of the
richest minins properties in the coun
ty. The above properties have been
w?.tLk a coPu-atIvely short time, but
with the progress shown they promise
to be paying investments.
PITTSBURGkRIZONA
PROPERTY ATTACHED
Claims and Mills in Tomb
stone District to Be
Sold by Sheriff.
Tombstone. Arit, Feb. 24. Tbe min
ing claims. S4 in number, the personal
property of the Pittsburg-Arizona Gold
and Copper company, have been at
tached by sheriff Wheeler upon an ex
ecution issued out of the superior
court in order to satisfy a judgment
rendered against them in fn. .v..
I Duquesne National bank for the sum
of foz.aii S3.
The wopertj inolTed includes what
Is called the old Flsner Mill, j8t at
the west end of town the old Ground
Hog mine and adjacent claims, and the
Broncho property near Charleston, as
well a two mill -iitos near the la'ttei
place The proptrt ,ill be aH.-ns. d
ami enlfl n t ak...fF al .....1.1 .
i ...... ' .. -Jut. in o aa. niiuiu luc
nest 30 days.
BUYS TIE
881 HIIE
-
- .M- . ---i iMiiuHsllsiBKMBWMsBiiiiMliHBwMHI
Why Pay Rent
uyyoorhome
installments. It will cost
no more. Come in here
and let us talk it over. Think of
the delights of owning your-own home to
have it always to do as you please with.
Let us show you
where a score of beautiful residences are being
erected and sold by us on the
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
Copies Building
n
MUHNG NEWS
raEGBIBIMIIE
OLLNWIl.
Good Strikes Are Made in.
Deadwood and Treas
ure Mines.
Mogollon. X. M., Feb. St. For the
Ernestine Mining company February
promises to be the record month in
value of output Tbe cleanup for the
first 10 days of the month produced
ie,3 ounces troy of gold and silver
bullion and six tons' of high grade
concentrates. The past week's ore
treatment was 675 tons. The new oil
engines are reported as a complete
success.
Atthe Socorro mines the mill la
again in full operation on power from
the new De "La Vergne oil engines,
which were olaeed In commission the
past week. Approximately 200 tons of
ore is treated dally, v
At the Deadwood mines six and one
half feet of good ore has been cut on
tbe 500 foot level, with other develop
ments equally satisfactory, a total of
40 feet belnsr driven the past week.
The mill treated 225 tons. The semi
monthly cleanup is in progress.
At the Treasure Mining and Reduc
tion company a new strike has been
made in the mine, soectmen samples
assaying as high as $5040 in gold and
silver. The ore teams are making reg
ular trips to the mill, which is treat'ng
upward of 76 tons dally.
At -the Deep Down mine the leasers
have encountered IS inches of ore as
saying $48 per ton. The work is being
pushed and arrangements made to be
gin regular delivery of ore to the
Deadwood mill as soon as possible.
At the Oaks company property the
new Olds 12 horsepower gasoline hoist
set up at the south shaft on the Pa
cific mine was placed in commission
last week and Is proving entirely sat
isfactory. Sinking Is In progress. A
winze ha been started in the tunnel
at the point where fine ore was dis
covered. All ore produced in develop
ment is being treated In the Deadwood
mill.
MINES NEAR WILLCOX
ARE IN MUCH DEMAND
v.
Los Anjreles and Texas Men
Gro Into the District
For Investment.
Wilcox. Ariz Feb. 24. Substantial
activity Is being evidenced every week
In the mining interests adjac-jht to
Willcox. The property of T. J. Barnes,
in the Tevlston district, is creating
much Interest on account ofUhe proved
gold 'values and the showing of other
rare minerals. Both Texas and Los
Angeles capital are bidding for hold
ings "in the property. Within tbe past
week one half Interest In one claim
was bought by F. E. Rankin, of Mid
land. Texas, the consideration being
$5000 cash and improvements to be
placed on the property
In the Dragoon Semi . Circle a new
copper company has beerf organized and
application made for incorporation.
This property adjoins the Centeurlon
mine, which is nrovlng of such splen
did worth The new companv Is
known as the Standard Copper com
pan and the organizers are J V
i Lean, of llcox : O. T. Smith of Tra
i soon, and Wm. Schaeffer, of Bowie
j TRI.J3rnO'VI3 COMPI.ATTT KATtlV.
' Subscribers foiling to get The Herald
r-omntH -lionld cill at the off. e or
telephone No 2030 before 0pm All
I complaints will receHe proroct atten-
1 tlon.
by easy
HILL
Phone 4350
mmrna news
MM liMLS ITS
IH COMPRESSOR
Complete Survey of.Eoad to
Ray Through Douglas
Company Property
Miami. Ariz.. Feb. 24. The Magna
Copper company, in the Superior dis
trict, which acquired the Lake Su
perior 4 Arizona and Queen Copper
company properties, has installed a
new compressor, making two now in
commission, and another boiler. The
.survey for the proposed railroad to
Ray. running through the Douglas Cop
per company's property. Is completed,
and if the road is constructed will
mean a great saving in hauling to
the Magna company. .
The Carney Mining company, located
in the Ray district, is pushing devel
opment work. Homer Davidson is su
perintendent, formerly a foreman with
the Ray Consolidated. The tunnel Is
in 200 feet and will be driven in S00
feet more. The surface indications are
excellent, ore of a high grade being
found in large quantities.
It Is reported that the Miami Copper
company has taken an option on the
lower, or Toombs townslte, the area of
which is about d0 acres, on which are
a great many dwellings and store
buildings. The object la doubtless to
enlarge the reservoir for the tailings
from the mill, and thus save tbe com
pany many thousands ot dollars In
damage suits, as the present reservoir
has beeri, found to be inadequate to
care for the tailings, although the mill
has been in operation but a little over
a year.
The South LlTe Oak Development
company has been Incorporated under
the laws of Arlsona to take over the
Shulze group of 1 claims lying three
miles south of Miami, covering an area
of 310 acres. The incorporators are
Geo. J. Lonstrof, L D. McClure. H. E.
Dunn and C. C. Falres. The main of
fice Is In the Railway Exchange build
ing. Milwaukee. Wis. The capital is
$300,000. par value of shares $10 each.
As soon as arrangements can be com
pleted, churn drilling will be com
menced, and development work, sim
ilar to that done on the Live Oaks
property commenced.
The Monte Carlo group of 25 claims.
11 miles northwest of Globe. Is being
steadily developed b Vato CMacoma
and associates. Over $12,000 worth of
work has been done on the propertv
and ore assaying high in gold, silver
and coDoer encountered.
The Silver Peak groun of 20 claims.
10 miles northwest of Globe. U being
developed by Chris Leoort .and asso
ciates. Ore assaying 147 ounces silver.
$4 gold and 15 per cent copper has been
i.r,-i Aonsiderinsr the small
amount of work done The ovrntTS
feel greatly encouraged and will con
tinue work indefinitely.
WILL BOREEOR OIL
NEAR DAYTON, N. M.
Artesia. N M.. Feb. 24. Sperrv A
Luklns purchased 125 acres of land
nVar Dayton, where they will make a
thorough tesVfor oil As oil and gas
haVTbwn fSund In that district when
wells were sunk for artesian water
oil men believe that a well drtlled to
a depth of 1500 or 2000 feet will pro
duce an aounaance oi . "- Vi ":,
! well will be watched with considerable
I interest E R fiesler has left for
Iouglas uhere' he has several con
I trai ts for sinking wells
! Vre ,on getting: full value for your
I moner and are vou doing right when
huvlng a gasoline or distillate engine.
If vou do not i-arefully investigate the
' Witte Junior line, for sale by H. A.
Carnenter Brother of Kl Paso Mftoe
in 1', . 4 , S and 11 H P Cheap, ef-
I fi lent Tnd absol itel guaranteed tir
I fl a years.
The Dr. Collins Case
From EI Para Texas,
In the United States Su-
preme Courl Legal Comment's
on the Decision by Judge War
den Hardiii, Washington, D. C
The Osteopaths, Christian Scientists, Homeopaths.Ecle
tics, Etc, Will I'ov Be in a Position to Comp"
Their Recognition of Equality and Appointme.:
to Every State and National Institution in tr:
United States. Including the Armies and Navies
This Decision Means the Annihilation of the In.
'vduality and Domination of the Allopathic -Me ii
cal Profession.
The Collins decision recently bawled
down by the United States Supreme
Court allowing the State of Texas the
privifege to classify all schools of heal
ing art under one head.
Is of the widest asd most vital im
portance of any deeiskra ever handed
down by that august body and shows
that behind the Osteopaths, Christian
Scientists, Homeopaths and Eclectics in
the Collins case was some of the bright
est legal talent in America.
And in this Collins ease they led the
Allopathic Medical doctors to their
Waterloo and have annihilated them as
an individual medical profession and
they will not he alow to press their
claim to appointments in every National
and State institution in the Uniiefl
States and on every army staff.
For this very decision has placed them
on an equality and allows the granting
to them of every privilege which "has
heretofore been monopolised by the Allo
pathic Medical profession.
The Osteopaths have heretofore de
manded appointments on various med
ical boards and have compelled their ap
pointments and their zeal in their fight
for equality -in the past and ttair dip
lomatic skill in leading the Allopaths pit'
in this CAIKm ease and getting the seal
of ffce Snprdase Cawi spas it shows
they are a profession that in all the
future dealings BMtst be reckoned, with.
For this decision has sounded the
death knelt of the domination of the
Allopathic profession and has opened
the gate and placed in a position te de
mand the equal appointment of Osteo
paths, CSrfctian Scientists, Homeopaths,
Eclectics, or any other school of healing
art in every public institution in the
United States.
The Allopathic' doctors dur their own
pit in the Collias case from Texas but j
MINING NEWS ,
111 IS llESIf E3
is mm m
Directors of Summit Com
pany Issue Statement;
Propose Exchange.
Globe. Aria.. Feb. 24. The Gibson
mine, recently relinquished by the
Summit i Copper company, is being
worked m a small way by the Gibson
Copper company, to whom the mine
reverted Ten men are at work un
der the supervision of Tip Henderson
one of the original owners of the
mine, and a full amount of high grade
chalcopyrite ore is being taken out
on the fourth level. Ore is now being
hauled to Miami, preparatory to mak
ing a carload Shipment to the El Paso
smelter.
Another car load of silver-lead ore
has been shipped from the Copper and
Silver Zone group. Four parties of
lessees are at Work on this group two
irlles east of Globe and all are now
working in ore The ore Is coming
from near the surface, there being as
yet no deep workings on these claims.
The silver occurs as the chloride or
hornsilver and the lead as the car
bonate and galena.
Issue a Statement.
A statement has been issued by the
directors
to the shareholders of the!
:opper company which re-1
Summit Copper
rrntli si-rrt-nilerprt its 1mm ind i- I
. . , .. rr
lion on tne uioson mine, i miies wesi
or Globe. The report snows mat i,-
000 was derived from the sale of stock
and S23.000 from the sale of ore It
shows that $141,000 was expended at
the mine ln its development, and S4C
ooo was paid on the propertj The
report states that in the opinion of
the directors a sufficient tonnage had
not been developed to warrant further
expenditure on the property. The re
port states that in the opinion of the
directors a sufficient tonnage had not
been developed to warrant further ex-
pendlture on the property. The dl- '
rectors have secured an Interest ln aj
gold prospect in the,.Rader,burg dis-
trlct. Montana, and orrer to holders of,
Summit Copper stock two shares in
the Summit Gold Mining company for
every five shares in the Summit Cop
per company.
P. S. Tate and the Lyle brothers,
who are leasing on the 100 foot level
of the Black Warrior mine, are ship
ping a car load of copper-silicate or
to the smelter at El Paso.
Is Being; Worked.
The concreting of the Klngdon shaft
of the United Globe is progressing
very satisfactorily under the supervis
ion of contractor Paul Mlchaelson and
C H Weldeman. construction engi
neer The first section of lfiO feet has
been completed and the work has been
they Berer realized they had hold of a
live-wire until it was too late.
Whether that decision can ever be
undone and the medical profession be
separated again is what is worrying the
mind of the Allopathic profession today
more than any shot that has ever dis
turbed their former tranquil eojiilibrity.
But come what will the Collins ease
I will ever stand out in legal history as
the uniquest case of legal diplomacy ia
leading the enemy on to his own annihi
lation ever recorded in the annals of
Legal history and will be repeated to
posterity along with the almanac story
of Abraham Lincoln.
When the Owens B01 for a National
Health Bureau was before Congress and
the Chairman of the Committee in Con
gress asked the Allopathic doctor who
was their leader "If he would be will
ing that all ether sehools of healing art
should be appointed to conduct this de
paEtment if established?'
And he most emphatically answered
"no" as mixed boards had never proven
satisfactory.
-The Allopathic profession should have
listened to his warning then and grown
alarmed, and seen the handwriting on
the wall and realized, that not only the
majority in Congress hut that great
uprising of that organization for meii
ieal freedom composed of Osteopath.
Homeopaths, Eclectics, Christian S-in
tists and every other form of heahr,.;
art was ht sympathy with that tollirn
case, asd tifet the wile, sabtle Texan
from El Paso was only leading you t .
your finish and elevating to your pee
age at one stroke every form of hea! n
art beneath the stars.
You can have Owens Bills now But
fthey will be Apples of Sodom to vou
now for you will realise you must share
them with every other form of healing
art.
!EiaB of aboat feet per
day. Work on the second action ,i
6"u a i once. ;. a
Oaues Is rrtr. -
crote inspector for
companv.
the United Glooe
ILLJJ Giobe. there has just been
orePPh,wer ? IOad of SM-le4
?H: Th? S shipment of 39 tons a
run even better. The ore l-nTi,
In
rh f . ..
ii "Miia.os gwa and lead trot
no silver. John F Shaw
Is manager
ior ine company.
Miami Production.
The Miami Copper company is pro
ducing at the rate of 250 to lioo to-s
t..0re w day wIth f,ve of the s x
tSL Lihe.c.nc?ntrator ln operator
The three eight-foot Hardlnge pebble
mills for the sixth and last unit hav9
published, the sixth unit will be run
nings. jThe type of skip known as the
discarded ia favor of the old K'rr
berly tpe of skip. wtiVh is reportel
to be giving better satisfaction wim
much less repair cost. Exploration "
the company's ground northeast of ta
present developed oro body continues
by means of churn drilling
vf r-,'2 of the Southwestern
?i1am-L?VelI,,,meDt comPny is down
LuotfUd hi? "T ,n wn-Ulnel
siHciried schist. Two moro ehT-a
drills are to be added in the near fa
age'. Hr' f G1be- ls mln-
The churn drill hole in the 400 f -.ot
shaft on the Barnej group, uner o- -tlon
to the Lewlsohns. low ii-
The hole encounterej a large flow ,
water at 95 feet and water is now
AeUT!i f Aht t0p of th hole
of V ? JhZf, ?ak,Kra,ne- "nlargemer.t
u .if ft to Ahree compartmp s
.b.qmih rapiaiy under the
rur-
-cc.ci ui me contractor.
Jaek M-
In and the double drum hol t? L "i
erected. A ,!? .Ir.018 's bt p
"" in Doners
m t. ,"""""" l "I aereir
...-..i. n V ft. m
being done from
N
snaft.
One churn drill is in
XJit
T 0
operat!o
i..- 1'iupmy or the New Kest
company, northwest of the shaft T
hole S belnK dr,ned th h h '
He formation that .v- . fc
ki .!-. ..: sy "v ii
ticiiuiy.
intendent.
E. B. Tinker is sur
Construction work on the Insn -?
tlon Consolidated will not be aV
until a jury ln the district court as
rty owners TTlon Yh ZZ ln,e prfp"
Lf" th i ProPsed -igr
IrXlrationVn i ?JIn,-l MUml tu
wiH n occ! foVlt ,akmAn!s T)
tC ""1 iJLe,JVia
Hn.vu v (,-viuurnsaiion
,.-,- a T " . "I yl tQe a
of the well on the Inspiration rare .
mttaSo?1 f th TOrt,!'l
OIL IS FOUND ON
RANCH NEAR ALPINE
Alpine, Texas, Feb. 24. Oil has be. -discovered
on the Francis Pol
feet wane the ranchman was hav-
er well bored. It Is not vet k
whether the oil 1, i nnttlcni V
titles to make It a paying Propo3
Dr. Warnock, aentist. up-to-date wcr.