El Paso herald., October 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Classified Section, Page 11, Image 11

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

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MINING NEWS SOUTHWESTERN DEVELOPMENT.
Week-End .Edition, October 2-3, lyiD.
3 B
READY Tl
:
LIIESMSIH1I1LI1I
E BONANZA
JHoswell Is Ready to Enter
tain New Mexico at the
Big Prosperity Fair.
Ttoswel. N. M., Oct. Z. Everything
Is m readiness for the State Livestock
E position and Products shew. The
'rig show will start Monday and con
tinue through the week.
dditional buildings have Been
erected, a 50 foot addition to the horse,
ham has been built and another of the
same size to the dairy barn. All or
thise impro ements have been made
necessar by the growth of the ex
position since last year as the old
buildings were found entirely too
small for the big show.
The crowds which will make the
e! ow a success are assured and plans
are bein made in all towns, settle
ments and farms of eastern New
Mexico as well as the entire state to
attend the exposition A special train
Rill be run fiom Albuquerque and
"n ill bring 100 business men from that
cit The publicitv department of
the exposition has done its work well
pnl there is is much interest in the
products exposition as there is in the
state fair at Albuquerque
The horse department of the fair
promises to be one of the big features.
There will be races and some of the
best horses in the state have been en
tered for the contest The amusement
fatures hare not been overlooked and
there will be music, many -sideshows.
and other entertainment features at
the fair.
Roswell, the plains country and all
of eastern Xew Mexico have united to
make the state livestock exposition a
big success and these men who nave
deoted the greater part of their time
to the big show will see the results
of their efforts next "week when the
fair grounds will be crowded with
people and the buildings filled with
splendid exhibits of livestock, agri
culture, horticulture and other re
sources of the prosperous Pecos val-
I?B
HENRIETTA AND BUTTERNUT
MINE GROUPS CHANGE HANDS
Prescott Ariz., Oct. 2. One of the
most important roininp deal that has
heei put through in Tavapat county
TT..s closed when the BSr Ledfre Devel
opment company bought the Henrietta
an-1 Butternut groups. The Henrietta
tv .r formerly one of the standard gold
producers of the district and it is the
grei.eral opinion of mining engineers
conversant with the property that
there is much good ore to be found
with greater depth and proper devel
opment. The Butternut claims were bought
chiefly for the silicious - content of
their ores which, while carrying good
copper values, w ill serve admirably
as a flux for the Big Ledge ores. It
h is been definitely decided to erect a
reduction plant on the Big Ledge prop
erties and work is to commence at
once.
SWANSEA MINE DISTRICT
HAS OLD TIME ACTIVITY
Phoenix. Arte, Oct I. A. -. Mit
chell, manager of the Arizona and
Swansea riallrad. was in Phoenix and
ii ought news of a wonderful rejuve
nal on of the once famous Swansea
Trining district The Planet and Swan
S3.' mines are producing steadily and
in quantity sufficient to warrant the
running of three trains weekly to the
smtlter at HamboMt and a. number of
smeller properties are shipping an oc
cax.onal carload of high grade ore.
The development of the district, ac
cording to Mitchell, is proceeding .it
a rate unknown for a quarter of a century
Horn Silver Is Found in Old
Workings Near Mexican
Border byPhoenixMen.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Oct 2. The reported
discovery of two "antiguas" in the dis
trict lying between Ajo and the Mexi
can boundary seems thoroughly veri
fied by reports brought here today by
men who have been on the ground.
Seme three monts ago a party, headed
by F 3C and Ival A. McCann. made a
systematic search for traces of mines
and a mission said to have existed a
few miles from Sonolta, Mex.
They spent several weeks in a care
ful survey of the country, working
north from the Mexican border town,
and finally located an old shaft whlca
seemed to have been abandoned for
many years. The dump running from
the mouth of the shaft showed high
values la copper. An attempt was
marie to 'penetrate the old workings,
but was foiled by the presence of
thousands of rattlesnakes.
Find Horn Silver.
The party penetrated the workings
to s distance of less than SO feet but
found ample evidence that the work
ings were in rich ore. Horn silver was
found in the walls of the shaft and it
appeared a typical working of the old
Spanish regime, when mining consisted
chiefly in gophering along the vein.
A second trip was made to the prop
erty a few weeks ago and plans were
made to clear the shaft of snakes and
debris. A large party will leave here
on Monday to make another attempt
Gets 73000 From One Car.
A storekeeper nemed Levy at Ajo
found another antigua three miles from
the McCann discovery and has shipped
a car of ore which netted him a trifle
more than $3,000 after paying all ex
pense of mining, freighting 90 miles to
the railroad, freight and smelting
charges.
Considerable local excitement has
been caused by these discoveries and it
is likely that the district will be pros
pected thoroughly.
Xew 31111 at Jerome.
A new 100 ton mill is being Installed
at the Copper Chief mine near Jerome,
where the Hayden Development corn
pan, 3 close corporation, has been do
ing much quiet work for the past ten
years. The ores at this mine are highly
complex, containing copper, silver, gold
and lead. The mill was specially de
signed for their treatment and an ar
rival from the camp states here today
that more than 500.000 tons of ore have
been developed. A 20 ton shipment of
the ores was made to Denver before
the mill was designed and the values
a-e said to have been highly satisfac
tory Think Oil Prospects Good.
Oil prospects are very much in the
public eye at this time following the
relocation of 21 claims in the Big Horn
district which lies west and slightly
north of Phoenix near the Big Horn
mountains. "Buffalo Bill" Cody spent
a small fortune in drilling there several
years ago. and after going through
790 feet of solid shale, abandoned the
attempt The relocators have an
nounced their intention of commencing
operations at once and of continuing
to boring through the shale.
In the Tonto basin country several
drills are at. work and in one of the
wells, it is said that gas has been flow
ing for more than a week.
!SAYS NACOZAEI
! MINE IS PAYING
! rr.i.c-lf Ariz.. Oct 2. A letter from
' John U. Alexander, prsldent of the
Nacozari Consolidated Copper company
. which is operating a property a few
miles from Nacozari, Sonora, states a
, recent 40 ton shipment of concentrates
10 uie EaI ran .mvirr uci .
company $20S.3i. The ..mpany ex
pects to make steady shipments or
one to two carloads a month if there
is no interference by Mexican author
ities with the Nacozari railroad, Alex
ander states.
The letter also states the company is
planning to jnstal equipment for the
separation of zinc Talues from cop
per. A strike of native silver is re
ported in the San Pablo claim.
INSPIRATION UNDERGROUND
WORK IS BREAKING RECORD
Miami, Ariz Oct 2. Underground
work at the Inspiration mines is pro
ceeding at a rate never before at
tempted in the history of the property
Th stoping areas are being mapped
oai and put in shape for a production
that will crowd the mill to its ultimate
capacity.
Compressed air locomotives are be
ing used for tramming on the main
haulage levels of the mine and are said
to be giving most excellent service.
The air locomotives are able to haal
25 ton cars without trouble and it is
claimed that their use shows a slight
cost advantage over electrically drivn
engines. The compressors deliver the
air to the locomotives at 1000 pounds
per square inch pressure, and this is
reduced to 250 pounds for operation.
VERDE VALLEY0iL WELL TO
BE DRILLED TO 3000 FEET
Clarksdale. Ariz, Oct 2. The Verde
Valley OH company has made prepara
tions to continue its well to a depth or
3000 feet The work was abandoned
a year ago, after the well had reached
a depth of 1700 feet It is said that
the drill penetrated more than
feet of solid salt and ,it is thought
that this fact may be the true reason
for the revival of the company.
C. & A. RESCUE TEAM
RETURNS FROM EXPOSITION
Bisbee. Ariz, Oct 2. The "Calumet
and Arizona mine rescue team has re
turned from San Francisco, where it
visited the exposition and took part
in, the national contest for mine rescue
work. The team took second place.
First place went to a team from the
TJtah Coal company. Capt J. C Green
way, general manager of the Calumet
and Arizona company, accompanied
the team to San Francisco.
Lina Cavalieri Tells How
To Bathe For Real Beauty
By MME. LINA CAVALIERI.
LET me direct-the baths of the body
and the complexion will take care
of itself. - -
The daily bath, in some instances the
bath twice a day, is not, as persons ad
vanced in some directions and pitiably
:a t
is a neceffbiiy. "
does not, as some ig
norantly assume, de
stroy the oils of the
skin. It causes thera
to circulate more
freely through the
medium of the skin.
h-
"4
&&
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GOLD ORE ASSAYING $17 IS
FOUND IN MINE NEAR GLOBE
Globe. Ariz. Oct 2. Work on the
Pmal Mountain Mining company's prop
erty, eight miles southwest of Globe,
is progressing satisfactorily and it is
s ill that the mine will ship within a
few weeks. More than 1000 feet of
tunnel have been completed and 317
gold ore has been encountered in sev
eral strong veins. It is proposed to
strip back from the. three tunnels al
re?d driven on account of the un
usual width of the vein thus far un
co ered.
BiG COMPRESSOR AND HOIST
INSTALLED IN 0ATMAN MINE
Oatman. Ariz.. Oct 2. A horse
power compressor and a large hoist
have been installed on the property of
the Jerome-Oatman Mining company.
It is intended to commence further
s.nking of the shaft as soon as this
machinery is placed and it is planned
to have the shaft down to the 500 foot
le e within three months.
DOUGLAS SAYS CLIFTON
MINERS ARE FAIRLY PAID
Bisbee, Ariz, Oct 2. Walter Doug-la.-s
managing director of Phelps,
Dcdge and company, has returned
from a visit of inspection at Clifton,
where the big strike of copper mine
employes is in progress and has given
out a statement explaining the attitude
of the companies.
Relative to the demand of the miners
for the Miami scale, he says:
"Americans, who constituted about
38 percent of the employes, and wno
occupied positions of trust and skill,
were receiving same pay as in other
mining camps of the southwest Un
skilled labor was performed largely
by Mexicans and Spaniards, whore
wages exceeded those paid for similar
labor elsewhere.
"In order to view the situation In
telligently, it must be borne in mind
that the Clifton-Morenci-Metcalf dis
trict comprises the highest cost mines
in Arizona. Taking into consideration
th fact that the average price of cop
per for the past ten years has been
less than 14 cents. It is obvious that the
companies are barely able to earn the
interest on their investments. It is
equally obvious that it is commercially
impossible to increase wages and con
tinue to operate."
COMMONWEALTH EXTENSION
BEGINS SHIPPING ORE
Court land. Ariz, Oct 2. Tne first
shipment of ore has been sent from
the Commonwealth Extension mine to
the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas.
The ore is being taken from the 15
and 200 foot levels Work is being
continued on both levels.
DR. BRADEN FINDS MEDICNE
CASE IN A PAWNSHOP
Dr. C F. Braden. who lost a black
leather hand bag on Monday, September
27, while his car was standing in front
of the St Clement's Episcopal church,
discovered his bag in a pawnshop on
Fifth street where the bag had been
pawned for 00 cents and a small case
of instruments for 31.
The compartment which held the
drugs and hypodermic syringe were
missing, as were also the packet con
taining stethoscope and larger surgical
instruments. x
The Daily Novelette
The Denth of Jacob Boirervoeks.
Da Sang Jk Wellborn, phone 390, car
pets cleaned clean. Advertisement
Why does he hold hi arms that way,
And Hcurry like a rahbltf
He cannot help it, so they sari
It Is the package habit
IT WAS the hottest August 33 In the
history of the weather bureau.
There was no hotter man In the
city than Enoch Wisners. for 32 people
by actual count had asked him in the
past hour If It was hot enough for him,
and each time he had been asked, his
temperature had leaped two degrees
higher with rage, and stayed there.
"I must set away from my fellow
men or else commit a crime!" he cried,
and boarded a trolley car bound for the
country.
"Hot enough for you?" asked the con
ductor pleasantly.
"Not for you!" replied Enoch wildly,
and leaped backwards off the car, his
.fingers itching for the fellow's throat
The next day one dies!" he vowed
and rushed into a pawnbroker's office.
"Give me a loaded revolver," he de
manded. The pawnbroker gave it to him.
"Is it hot enough for you? he said.
(The end.)
My skin happens
to be exceedingly
thin and sensitive,
annoying)? so. If it
were one of the
harder, more durable
r with n fondenev to a coarsening
and rougkening, I would try this much
mora drastic method of removing scarf
skin. If I were strong enough and my
physician vouched for the fact that I
were, I would try the daily eold plunge
or shower. This I would take in the
morning, remaining in the iey tub or
under the chilling shower not more than
one minute.
Then I should have a brisk rub down,
not with the soft linen towel or cheese
cloth, but with a big, eoarse Turkish
towel. For this purpose I like best
the big towels that swathe the body
completely, which one may wrap around
herself, and, wrapped in them, sit upon
a bathing stool and dry herself with
immunity from chill.
Unless I were to dress at once I
should briskly rub the body with alcohol
to render less the possibility of taking
cold. But if my room were sunny I
would prefer to run about the room half
a dozen times, or a rehearsal of dancing
steps for five minutes or jumping the
rope. One of the greatest authorities
on hygiene in your country has advo
cated exercise be called it a sun bath
directly after the bath.
But this would by no means suffice
for my bathing. For every one except
an Englishman knows that the cold
bath does not deanse. It merely exhila
rates. For keeping ---o ""V
the skin clean there T- f -yi
should he the warm SSVt V
hath Ymi observe .(wLA-.
that I did' not say
the hot bath, for it
is my opinion that
the hot bath ener
vates. For cleansing
the water should be
from 90 to 95 de
grees Fahrenheit
A good soap should
Tu nlnf'full 1141.
White eastile the soaps made from sper
macetti and good glycerine soaps I be
Keve to be the best. The soap need
not bs used directly upon the skm.
Much better is it that for ten minutes
or a auarter of an .hour before taking
t your Bight bath a cake of soap or a
I ... .-. 3 Y- lLH,im min
quantity ot n suavea uc wuv.i
the water, so that the water becomes
B& Ul V
a milky eofor, or that a lather rise to.
the top of the water.
No one should remain in the bath
more than 20 minutes, and this time
should include the rinsing off of the
soapy water by a 'shower or spray of
cooler, perhaps 15 degrees cooler, not
cold, water. A cold shower at night,
when this cleansing bath is taken,
would be over-stimulative, and tend, as
does strong coffee to certain persons,
to keep them awake.
Between the two 'extremes of gentle
and drastic bathing Ke many interme
diaries known as
beauty baths. There
is, for example, that
simple and effica
cious starch bath,
taken by women
whose skins are tor
mented and disfig
ured by pimples.
To an ordinary
bathtub half filled
with water add one
pound of pure starch.
Let it dissolve in
water at 90 to 96 degrees Fahrenheit.
To this many French women choose to
add one wine glae of toilet ammonia
for its whitening effect.
The oatmeal bag is an old and ad
mirable remedy for rough or stained
skin. The best is made in this way:
Oatmeal 1 pound"
Pulverized orris root 1-2 pound
Stir well together and sew into a
large square bag. Toss the bag into the
tub and let it remain in the warm water
for 15 minutes. It will give the water
that delightful milky aspect so pleas
ant to the luxurious bather. Bran may
be manipulated in the same way with
equally good results.
For 'whitening and softening the skin
a bath powder may -be made at home
from these ingredients:
Bicarbonate of soda 6 oxs.
Cream of tartar 5 ozs.
Starch 8 ozs.
IT1 Af Lmaii 1 dram
Oil of bergamot 10 drops
ii anoiBer seeni, is
preferred to berga
mot it can be sub
stituted, for in-'
stance, by oil of
geranium, in half
that quantity.
For a person not
strong enough to
endure the eoM
bath, this tonic in
tepid water is rec
ommended by many
European physi
cians:
Aromatic vinegar 1 pint
Tincture of benzoin 1 wineglass
A delicious bath used by our grand
mothers, and that is as efficacious for
their granddaughters, is made by boil
ing for three hours two pounds of bran.
Strain the bran through a sieve. To the
remaining liquor add sobso seent of your
choice, let us say 10 drops of bergamot,
5 'of rose of geranium, or 5 of oil of
lavender.
3.
$w
1 VfXC&kL To Get Acquainted I
Mini KWi in Ht jtS i- 5i at. LsssH
llllll att fill JW 67 flf J Esnk bbbSH
I M ELECTRICAL I
I Hf Convenieiices0 I
1 For Your Store or Hom I
111 .Write, Phone or Call on us for literature on how to Light Your ffl
Show Windows or ease up your wife's household duties. Or let U H
Hjl us send a representative and show you! J ' H
III Yours For Service, H
J El Paso Electric Railway Co. I
Electric Building. Phone 2323. 1
Bag """ ssffi
"RED" FLEET PUTS TO SEA;
WILL ATTACK U. S. COAST
Newport R- . Oct- 2. An attack
somewhere along the Atlantic sea
board is to be made by the "Bed fleet
of American warships which today put
to sea from Narragansett bay. Rear
admiral Austin M. Knight president
or the navy war college, will command
the invading fleet and also act as um
pire of the game.
The Invaders will consist of the
cruiser Brooklyn, three destroyers,
three fuel ships and a repair ship. The
defending navy, commanded by admiral
Frank E. Fletcher, will consist of 1
battleships, 15 destroyers and 11 sub
marines, besides colliers, repair ships,
ammunition vessels and mine sweepers.
I: Is expected the war game will oc
cupy four or five days.
Dh Sang Wellborn, upholstering.-Adv.
CANDY SPECIAL
Our Delicious
Black Walnut Kisses
25c THE LB.
SATURDAY ONLY
MuMe Every Afternoon.
t??
MANY STATES ARE BARRED
FROM LIVESTOCK. CUNItM
San Francisco, Calif, Oct. 2. Many
states will be barred from participa
tion In the livestock shows to be held
at the Panama-Pacific exposition tne
latter part of this month by a ruling
Issued Friday by Dr. Charles A. Keane.
state veterinarian of CalttorniM,ocaL
sioned by the prevalent of foot and
mouth disease In Illinois The ruling
follows: .
-No cattle, sheep or other ruminants,
or swine will be permitted to enter
California from any state east ofUie
Mississippi river or from Mlnneaoia,
Iowa. Missouri. Kansas and Montana.
The exposition shows will be nem.
It was announced today, but. on ac
count of the restriction, will be roucn
smaller than planned
Da Sang & Wellborn, phone MM, car
pets cleaned clean. Advertisement.
REQUISITIONS ISSUED FOR
TWO MEN HELD IN COCHISE
Phoenix. Arix.. Oct. i Reqaiiulon papers
for two men. both charjed with falllst to
proide for minor children and both held In
Cochin county, hare been honored by gov
ernor Hunt. Mallory Miller 1 the nams of
one and he to olng back to New MeUwi.
Walter roster, the other Is said to ba
wanted In California.
MAYOR LEA AND OFFICIAL
FAMILY GO TO LAS CRUCES
Mayor Tom la, aldermen W -Jolly.
J. W Fisher, park commissioner
Don Hartman, H. P. Jackson, manager
of the city waterworks, and E w
Baight. city purchasing agent, left for
Las Cruces Saturday morning to at
. a ,k n... Ana luunitv fair Alder
man R- B. Stevens Is acting as mayor
In his absence.
Du Sane . Wellborn, porch curtains.
r
INSTEAD of
RENTING
-JM-
1
wO J7 A
Confectionery Co.
Mesa Avenue and Texas Street.
Think how soon that same money would pay for
this dandy home! The same sum you NQ
PAY OUT each month for the privilege
of living in a home somebody else owns in a
few years would give you the deed to a valu
able piece of real estate.
Which is better off ihe maa vtt a DEED worth two or three
thousand dollars, or the man' with a buadle of paper rent
receipts?
Every month you delay is YOUR LOSS yew aresHnpIy help
ing some landlord instead of your family. Last week we
sold seven homes on this plan. Hosae buying has started
with a rash. "
See This
Splendid Home
built in the heart of El Paso's best residential district close
in only three blocks flora the Lamar school, close to the
new 'high school. Five rooms and screened-in porch. It
has all modern conveniences hardwood floors, built-in
book cases, buik-in buffet and kitchen cabinet, large
basement; near splendid car Ene and in a splendid
neighborhood. Our price for a short time .only
$3850.00, $250.00 cash; balance Kke rent.
James L. Marr & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO AUSTIN & MARR CO.
304 San Antonio Caples Bid?. Phone 4351
it
A message to boys and girls and their parents
Suppose Every Boy and Girl in El Paso Had $500.00
That would be a lot of money wouldn't it? Much more than-any boy
or girl could need.
But in a few years, these boys and girls will be men and women, and
when they start in life, some amount of capital, be it little or great, is a
splendid help.
Every boy or girl in El Paso can have some money to begin-adult life
on, if they start in right now to save. And by getting into the habit
of saving a long step toward final success is taken.
The First National Bank asks every parent to consider this proposi
tion carefully, then read our offer.
Tli C&(- To help develop thk habit of saving among the boys and gtrk of
1 lie Verier El paso First National Bank has started a special campaign to
get the children's accounts. It wants the children to look upon this as their bank, for the children
of to-day are the men and women of to-morrow.
And to attract the children's interest in the plan, we have arranged to give, as a souvenir,
to every boy or girl who starts an account with us of $5.00 or more, a reliable, practical camera
made and backed by the Eastman Kodak Co.. of Rochester, N. Y.
This offer closes October 31st. Have your children take advantage of
it at once. The camera will mean great fun for them now. The account
will add to their happiness in the future.
First N
ationa
El Paso, Texas
1 Bank
The Camera
The souvenir is a reliable, sub
stantially constructed Premo
camera, nade by the Eastman
Kodak Co. of Rochester. N.
Y. It make 2Vx3 pic
tures aad loads in daylight
with 12-ezposnre films, k fit
ted with automatic shutter and
carefully tested leas. So
simple mat any boy or gill can
make good pictures with k at
oace. No experience neces
sary. A camera of genuine East
man quality certain to give
satisfactory results and with
each camera is included free a
year's subscription to the-most
entertaining and instructive
photographic magazine pab
Gshed, "Kodakery."
1