El Paso herald., May 06, 1916, HOME EDITION, Cable News and Auto Section, Page 20, Image 20

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD-MINING NEWS
20 Wp-Enl Fditirm, ALiv 6 7, 116
YHI MINES
tit mm
District Filled With Inves
tors and Prospectors;
Tungsten Mines Sold.
Prescott, Aril., My 6. Mining en
gineers and prospective Investors in
mining property are inspecting Yavapai
county mines and prospects in increas
ing numbers, and in most instances
their investigations are followed by
rJVorable ipports and the Investment
of capital. Every hotel In this city and
In Jerome is overcrowded with guests,
most of whom are interested in some
manner or other with the allied indus
tries of mining and mlUlnR Reports
from local garages and livery stables
Indicate thero are more vehicles at
present on the move to the various
mining sections of this county than
ever before. Passenger travel by rail
way In and out of Prescott has practi
cally doubled in volume since the first
of the year, as have likewise the ship
ments of ore to local and outside mills
and smelters.
lUch Tungsten Shipment.
Homer Wood and partners shipped
-.n0 pounds of 70 percent tungsten ore
to Pittsburg, Pa., late last week. The
consignment went forward from their
Droperty in the Eureka district and has
a value In exKsess of U0.800. The ini
tial shipment from the property rnado
in the month or March last, i on Mated
of 3600 pounds of 65 percent tungsten
r.re At the price then paid for tung
sten it netted Wood and partners bet
ter than JM00
William Forbaoh and partners, of
Ittsbee, are operating the I'irst Home
property with satisfactory results. Sev
eral shipments of silver-lead ore have
been made at a profit, and another
shipment will go to the Humboldt smel
mr within a few days.
Tungsten Mine Sold.
K. J. Temple, formerly of Boulder,
rolo, representing Denver capital, has
purchased the tungsten group of claims
in the Kureka district, formerly owned
iy Orville Bosarth. The holdings have
been opened to a depth of 60 feet and
are yielding hubnertle ore, carrying 66
percent tungsten. The group Is located
in proximity to that of Wood and
partners, and shows the same charm tcr
of ore. ,, ,, ,
Harvey Bone. George S Mills and
O. L Korvig. of Victor, Colo, have en
tered the Eureka district with the ob
ject of mining tungsten.
Tlve cars, loaded with concentrates
from the property of the Major Mining
company, at. Walker, went forward a
few days ago to the Humboldt smelter.
The consignment represented a short
run at the Poland mill, made for the
purpose of testing values and ascer
lainlng the process best adopted for tne
reduction of the Major ores, and those
of the Eureka in general. It has been
decided to Instal a flotation plant at the
mine, having a capacity of 100 tons of
ore daily.
A transmission line is being run from
Walker to the mine and mill of the Big
Pine Mining company and will be in op
eration within 10 days. The distance
lierween the two points Is about four
miles, the intervening country being
ilotted with mines which are likewise
ti be supplied with electric power by
ne same medium. The contract- with
'He Big Pine management calls for 1B0
mrsepower daily. The Big Pine prop
erty is being operated by Minnesota
mining men. A mill is being installed
and the mine placed in condition for
immediate and abundant production
STANDARD OIL JOINS IN
SEARCH FOR ARIZONA OIL
Flagstaff, Ariz., May 6. The Stand
ard Oil company has joined in the
hunt for petroleum in Arizona. A
large Standard drill rig was unloaded
at Flagstaff a few days ago and it
is now being moved to a point north
of this place where oil indications are
promising. It Is stated that the
Standard Is to send a second drill rig
Into the Verde valley.
xctcrmE zino cojipanv
IS TO BUILD NI5W MILL
Silver City, N. M, May 6. A new
mill is to be built at the Empire Zino
ompany to handle the tailings from
tlie Cleveland mill by a process of oil
flotation. The values to be recovered
will be line, lead and copper.
A new Diesel oil engine has been
ordered for the new mill which will
have a capacity of 250 horsepower. The
mill will have a capacity of from ISO
o ZOO tons a day and will make the
zinc plant at Cleveland one of the larg-
ht in the west It is expected that the
i umber of employes of the company
'v ill be doubled.
A car of concentrates is being
shipped dally from the Empire com
pany's mllL
151 Paso Seed Co. Opposite Court
TTouse. 619 East San Antonio. Tel. 261
Adr.
El Paso Seed Co. Opposite Court
House. 610 East San Antonio. TeL JS.
Adr.
For breakfast tomorrow try Sulz
berger's Majestic Bacon. "Dellciously
I ilfferent" Adv.
Mexican rent collections, Lee Newman.
Adr.
From
Every
Standpoint
of construction and
safety, our vault repre
sents the latest devxop
inent in Fire and Bur
glar Proof Protection.
Safe Deposit Boxes for
rent, $2.50 and up per
year.
ffo Grande Valley
Bank & Trust Co
El Paso, Texas.
HOME AUTO SERVICE
B. TOM 3JUTII, Mgr.
All new, five end seven-passenger jars
1U0 and 12.00 per Hour, rto Fords.
Say r Right. 322 jffesa Ave.
TIP TIP Tl
Hiram
Once Eamous Silver Mine is
Found To Be Rich in
Tungsten Ore.
Phoenix, Ariz., May 6. Investiga
tions carried on at the historic old Tip
Top mine, 50 miles norihwest of Phoe
nix in the lower end of the Bradshaw
range, tend to show that it has what
is claimed to be probably the largest
developed body of tungsten ore In the
world. A company backed by Phoenix J
and Prescott capital has taken hold of
the property.
The Tip Top has produced in the
neighborhood of $3,000,000 worth of
sliver. In getting out the silver ore
which would pay a profit above the
costs of mining, freighting and milling
under the discouraging conditions
prevailing in pioneer .days, the oper
ators unknowingly developed an im
mense tungsten proposition. After be
ing dead for years as a silver mine, the
Tip Top Is "coming back," for the
"black jack" which was dreaded and
avoided In those times is now a rare
and valuable mineral.
Itlrh Proposition In 1S7R.
In 1876 Jack Moore, John Corning
and two other prospectors found fabu
lously rich silver, ore among the
boulders of Cottonwood canyon. Tons
of this float, some of which averaged
as high as $10,000 a ton, were gathered
up. freighted to Tuma and shipped by
water to the Selbv smelter at San
Francisco. The float was followed to
Its source, which was at the point
where the creek had broken through
two parallel veins, and the Tip Top
was discovered. It was soon sold to
Tevis llagen of San Francisco.
A typical mining camp sprang up at
Tip Top. Once it had as many as 700
people, and its own brewery.
Ore KrelKhtrd to 111 l'ano.
rr ih-t - worth 3400 a ton and
over was freighted to Yuma and Kl
iio for the Southern l'acinc nau not
I then been built through Arizona. Great
slabs of ruby sliver were lateen ouu
Low grade material was not handled,
for the freighting charge was 3200 a
ton. Anything that apparently ran
high In tungsten, then spoken of as
black jack" and supposed to be zinc,
was thrown over the dump, left as
liroKcu in the stopes, or not broken
at all. Black jack made all ores re
fractory and heavy penalties were Im
posed when it wa"s present.
As the mine workings went down
the average grade of the ore became
lower in silver and higher in tungsten.
In many places the silver was replaced
entirely by the tungsten. Finally a
concentrator was erected at Gillette.
10 miles east of Tip Top on the Agua
Fria.
Hxtrnct 511,000,000 From Mine.
After extracting some 34,000,000 from
the Tip Top, Tevis & Hagen closed
down the property. At that time is
was supposed that the shutdown was
only temporary, but they became In
terested in the big silver mines of Vlr
iritiia. Citv and tor-rot all about the
tungsten-ridden Tip Top. They did not (
even pay tne waicnman im no miu
In charge. He sued and was awarded
the property.
Leasers worked the Tip Top Inter
mittently for several years. Eventually
the St. Louis-Yavapai company took
hold and moved the mill from Gillette
to the mine. In 18 months this com
pany recovered $886,000 from dump
ores. Internal dissensions arose over
the division of the profits. The com
pany leased the mine to its superin
tendent. Cover, and a man named
Tyack In 90 days Cover and Tyack
took J41.000 out of 150 tons stoped be
tween the fifth and sixth levels.
Old Mine Is "Jumped."
Once more a watchman was left in
charge. He failed to perform the as
sessment work and on January 1. 189S,
the Tip Top was "Jumped" by Frank
and Ed Wager, old prospectors who
hoped that sliver would once more
come Into Its own. It was not until
two years later that the first tungsten
steel was manufactured and "black
jack" was given a market value.
Last year A. F. Muter, an experienced
mining engineer, and "VV. W. Elliott,
who has superintended the instalatlon
of more than 100 mills In the southwest,
had their attention drawn to the Tip
Top. They soon realised its tungsten
possibilities. On the dumps they found
10.000 tons of ore which at the present
prices of tungsten and silver Is worth
nearly $25 a ton. The stopes are filled
with an equal tonnage of ore It was
waste when It was thrown In that
runs just a little higher. Above the
200-foot level the miners left in place,
because Is was low ln.sllver and high
In tungsten, 1000 toils worth above
170.
Shaft Nearly Killed With Water.
The shaft Is down 830 feet but is
filled with water to the 200-foot level.
At that point it Is tapped by a tunnel,
1160 feet long. Between the shaft and
tunnel mouth Is the mine's principal
ore shoot, which Is 00 feet long and
more than two feet wide. This shoot
has been stoped all the way to the sur
face with the exception of several
great blockB that would not pay for
mining under conditions that th6n pre
vailed. While Muter and Elliott were draw
ing the "waste" out of this stope and
vntnHnr it m hest thev could. Nano-
leon Waldemeyer, who was a shift boss J
at the Tip Top in ievis riagen
days, appeared. He told them that If
they would draw the stope in a cer
tain place they -would find a big
block of rich ore. Thev did so, and
the ore was there. He has told them
of other big bodies In the lower levels.
Waldemejer is now superintendent of
the mine.
The old mill was put in shape by
Muter and Elliott to make test runs.
They milled 6 tons of samples, none
of which carried less than five pounds
of tungsten to the ton, and marketed
nearly $2500 worth of concentrates.
Much of the machinery of the mill
can be utilized In the new reduction
?lant which is to be placed at the Tip
op
The present company's plan of opera
tion is to unwater the workings and
ascertain what ore Is available before
deciding what kind of a mill to instal.
It Is possible that enough high grade
ore will be found to pay the cost of
the plant.
To unwater the workings will cost
about $5000. Once they are drv It will
cost little to keep them so, as the mine
does not make much water.
The property of the Tip Top Con
solidated Mining company consists of
nine lode claims, mill site, power site
and water right. The power is about
a mile and a half down Cottonwood
canyon from the mine.
Germans Begin Opera
Performances In Liege
Brussels, Belgium, May 6. The Ger
mans have begun opera performances
In Liege. The first production com
prised the small comic opera, "A Nur
emberg Doll," the third act of "Tales
of Hoffman" and the second act of
the "Merry Wives of Windsor."
AH male star parts were in the hands
of famous opera singers now serving
In the Germany army and the soldiers
also furnished the male members of the
chorus. The female stars and chorus
members were brought from Germany.
The orchestra consisted of 100 picked
musicians from the army and wa di
rected by professor Dietrich of Alx-la-Ohapelh
Otto Met7rer. fin of the
ablest assistants of tin fitnou Max
Reinhardt. acted as stage manager.
Eerv part of the beautiful decora
tions and scenic effects was mnde by
soldiers.
DID
: DUE
HINT
11 HULL I
being
Cochise County Property
Opens Up Because of
the Boom.
Tombstone, Ariz., May 6. Among
the older mining properties in Cochise
county, Arizona, to resume operations
during the present mining boom Is
the Golden Itule, at Manzora, Arizona
The property was purchased several
years ago by John Fairfax, a Virginia
capitalist, who has worked up a com
munity plan for eastern people In con
junction with the mining and milling
feature.
Strike Gold.
A recent strike of an extensive
ledge of $54 gold and lead has caused
much Interest In th Manzora camp
and the 20 stamp mill on the prop
erty is now being put in shape to
operate to capacity. In connection
with the operation of the mill, super
intendent John M. Gallagher, formerly
of Pearce Mi, is contemplating the
tnstalation ot aeeral more units of
stamps and the addition of another 50
ton crusher, to handle the auantitv of
1 custom ore that Is being offered for
treatment. Among tne adjacent mines
that the Golden Itule mill will serve
are: The Red Bird, gold property
operated by Kone, Griffen and NeiL
The Valley View, silver and lead.
The Ivy mines, the Pass group, the
Bignan gold claims, Manzora mines,
the Adling and Adkins tungsten prop
erties. Custom Mill.
Contracts have already been closed
with most of the adjoining mine own
ers to treat the output for at least
one year and the present 100 ton ca
pacity of the Golden Rule mill will
soon bo reached As there Is no cus
tom ore mill nearer than Douglas, and
as the Manzora mill Is accessible to
the Dragoon, Johnson and Pearce dis
tricts, its operation will be a decided
eonvenience to the many small mine
owners in the vicinity. Superintendent
Gallagher and assistant A. K. Camp
bell are both w ell known mining men
of Cochise count-..
Church Has No Part in Agi
tations of Irish Revo
lutionary Party.
(Continued from pace I. this section.)
Sinn Fein is a legitimate descendant of
the Young Ireland movement which
reunited in revolutionary disturbances
In 1848. . ,
In that year a jacuon oi raoicai
opinion condemned the home rule agl-
... ,a ,.. n.-i.i ft'..,..., &11 nnt
lauon ieu uy isauiKi w wuuoi. . ..--aggressive
enough and established the
loung lreiano. party.
Among the leaders of the party were
Charles G. Duffy, John Mltehel, whose
grandson Is now mayor of New York
city; Thomas F. Meagher, later a fa
mous leader In the American civil war;
and Thomas D'Arcy McGee.
Sinn Fein Xon-ClerlcaL
The Roman Catholic church In Ire
land does not support the Sinn Fein,
which Is avowedly non-clearlcal and
contains many Protestants. In this
connection It Is to be noted that Thos.
Parnell and many other of the Irish
patriots of history have been Prot
estants. The Sinn Fein also has espoused the
cause of temperance and takes a stand
somewhat like that of the Progressive
party in the United States against
machine rule in politics. '
The Sinn Felners take the revolu
tion In Hungary and the reforms
brought tbout In tho portion of
Francis Joseph's empire as their
model, and a series of articles by Ar
thur Griffith on "The Resurrection of
Hungary," which were widely cir
culated In Ireland, had much to do
with the founding of the society.
Revolt of 170S.
The last serious revolt In Ireland
was in 1798, when Wolfe Tone. Lord
Edward Fitzgerald and others en
listed the French on their side, just
as Sir Edward Casemont has brought
uerman am wuj. a-juc, ..-.,....-.-.
Napper Tandy and Oliver Bond, the
principal icauera, hwij " -..v.-,.
The French twice landed expendl
tlrns on the shores of Ireland. The
rebels were not able to stand up
against trained British troops and sev
eral massacres of prisoners alienated
the sympathy of the Irish Protestants,
who otherwise might have been
.-J ........ ... 11. Ua Tlfl'lat, f,tA
counieu upon IU .0111 "IO " ..in.. -'""
by side with the Gaelic element Fitz- I
geraiu was mhto, .vi .,.,,,....;.-
..t.iit. in asAone hnnfflnrr and the '
remnant of French troops laid down
their arms.
Tone spent some time before the re
volt in the United States and got sym
pathy and money there. Today Ger
man aid of Ireland is insignificant In
comparison with American aid. New
York is only second to Dublin as a
. nfntllni a.aln.l II i.lal. vtila
CeillCr Ul piumiip, .nan'Ot u'limn ,u..
Most of the money for seditious move
ments in ireiaua i-unies lrum irisnnjcii
who have prospered in the state.
With the suppression of the revolt
of 1798, came. In 1801, the enactment
of the Act of Union, by which Ire
land was made no longer a colony. The
Irish parliament, which had flourished
for several years, passed from view
only to emerge as a probability with
the passage of the Home Rule Mil In
mt( i
Archduke's Slayer Dies
" 7lf11 7 Jt D
III lYJVCllGiaUUFJJ i i null
Vienna, Austria, May t. Nedo Kero
vic, one of the Servian conspirators
who murdered archduke Francis Ferd
inand, the heir of the Austrian throne,
and his wife at Sarajevo, has died In
the military prison of Moellersdorf.
At the time of the tragedy In the i
uosnian capital, Kerovic was almost
killed before the police were able to
rescue him from the hands of the in.
furlatcd mob He had several ribs I
broken. On aceonnt or his condition,
his trial had to be postponed repeat
edly. Like his fellow conspirator, Gabriel,
Prlncip, who also died recently, he was
sentenced to death, but emperor Fran
cis Joseph changed the sentence to 20
years Imprisonment when he learned
he was suffering from tuberculosis.
Nobles Refuse to Pay War
Tax But Willing to Help
Berlin. Germany. May B. Indignation
has been caused throughout Germany
by the action of the officials and nobles
of Mecklenberg-Schwerln who refuse
to pay the war taxes because under
the ancient class laws of the grand
duchy they are immune from taxation.
At a meeting held at Rostock the
officials and aristocrats passed a reso
lution saying:
"We will not submit to the measure
passed by the diet at the request of
the representatives of the city of Ros
tock. To prove our patriotism, how
ever, we are ready to contribute vol
untarily certain smnM to the support
of needy families of our soldiers "
Patrick Harmon is walking b.nU
wards from Ran Francisco to New
York on a wager.
WORKED '
!
Si FEIN IS
NON-CLERICAL
IWOMAN WORKS N, M, MINE
SAYS SH E M ADE FORTU N E
ljMMMajwgsBgJpKifciagjSftg(
MRS &CHAKD
Above, Mrs. Richard Wightman in
as she appears at social lunctions.
NEW YORK, May 6. Over a tiny
table in one of New York's fash
ionable hotels, Mrs. Richard
WjRhtman, wife of the author, tolj how
in a year she had made a fortune of
J8,000,000 from a $15,000 investment in
a New Mexican mine and organised and
managed a $1,000,000 corporation.
"One evening a year ago, my husband
met a man from the southwest who
offered Mm part ownership in a mine
in New Mexico" she said. "He brought
the man to our home in Connecticut
and before I knew it I had invested
$15,000 in the proposition. I went to
the mines and immediately saw the pos
sibility of consolidating his two mines
with five or six adjacent mines.
Buys Mining Machinery.
"I made the working mines produce
enough to get machinery for those that
were idle. I hired more men. Soon I
incorporated a $1,000,000 company. I
made my husband president. I put on
overalls and by working 15 hours a day
finally promoted myself to the position
of general manager.
"Pretty soon I began to send $G00O of
gold a month to a nearby mint. I
started mining tungsten. It's worth
$4320 per ton right now.
"I'm here to call a meeting of stoek-
Soldiers Permilted To
Help On British Farms
London, Eng-.. May 6. As British
farmers face a crisis on account of lack
of help the army commanders have
been allowed to let a number of ex
pert piuugnmen xrom ma ranKS wont i
in ine neias mis spring, ine soiaiers
draw their regular pay and separation
allowance, hut not rations or ration
allowance. The farmer pays the cur
rent wane rate to the men and where
he provides board and II cents a day,
except on Sundays.
Food Waste In Germany
Is Reduced To Minimum
Berlin, Germany, May G. All kinds
of means are taken to Induce the Ger
man nation to reduce the consumption
of food. The federation of the munici
palities and communities of Saxe-Weimar-Elsenaah
offers prizes to
housewives who save bread. Every
woman who turns in unused cards en
titling her to 2S pounds of bread be
tween now and August 15, will receive
a silver brooch of artistic and patriotic
design.
Dining and
Observation
Car
Local Sleeper to San
Antonio
ON- THE
Sunset Limited
Leaves El Taso at S:45
a. m, and arrives in San
Antonio at 3:S3 a. m.,
and you can remain m
the car until 7:30 a. m.
Mnkr Heserintlons at
Cliy Ticket ilftlcc
No. 20 North Oregon.
Safety,
Speed and
Comfort
Take the Californian West at
6:45 A. M. and go through the
hot country at night.
WJOHTMAH.
overalls working in her mine, and below,
holders. I put some shares of treasury
stock on the street several days ago.
Todav I closed at $15. I started with
shares at $50 par value."
Feminine Business Philosophy.
Then briefly Mrs. Wightman summar
ized some of the feminine philosophy
which she claims has helped her in win
ning a fortune:
Learn to mind your own business. No
one else cares for the overhead charges.
You've got to. . . ,
Don't waste time gossiping. This jsn t
a strictly feminine weakness by any
means.
Don't bluff. Real bnsiness today cap
italizes brains, not looks or clothes.
Cultivate Sense of Responsibility.
Cultivate a new sense of responsibility,
especially where the other fellow's mon
ey is concerned.
Business needs honesty, intuition,
shrewd bargaining and good, driving
hard work.
Women are beginning to think. Their
carreer in business is consequently just
starting. No woman will ever under
stand the value of 100 cents until Bhe
has earned money for herself.
Everv woman should earn the money
that clothes her. Women need much
more finincial responsibility than they
have ever had. This is especially true
of married women.
Zeppelin Raids Reduce
Vitality Through Fear
London, Eng., May 6. At an Inquest
on a woman who died from Illness
brought on by the news of a Zeppelin
raid, a physician declared that when
the raids were In progress the vitality
of people was lowered and they caught
severe colds. "They have a sense ot
impending disaster," he said, "know
ing that other people are suffering and
not knowing what will happen to
themselves."
Z..,....... ah1ob nn.1 nlntm.llt. Rfonilld
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
J1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops Itching, and heals skin troubles,
also cores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates cleanses and eoothes.
Zemo is dependable and Inexpensive.
Try it, as we believe nothing you have
ever used Is as effective and satis
fying. Zemo, Cleveland. Adv.
Pullman
Sleeping
Cars
'
Oil
Burning
Locomotives
-
What to Do for Eczema
!ES
WENSLIRIY
Notifies France and Britain
She Cannot Admit Cor
rectness of Their View.
Christiania, Norway, via London, May
C Norway lormally notified the Brit
ish and the French povcrnments today
that she cannot admit the correctness
of their interpretation of The Hague
1907 convention regarding seizures of
neutral mails at sea. The Norwegian
government has lodged a formal com
plaint at London and Paris, stating that
the action of the allied governments in
seizing Norwegian mails is against the
interests of neutral nations.
The Norwegian protest against the
seizure of mails at sea by Great Britain
and France follows similar protests
made bv the United States and Holland.
()n April 13, the allied governments
made a joint reply to the United States,
in.infoininT thai tlin fiaiTiira nf -n an t ra 1
j mails violated no treaty rights and as
serting the intention of the allies to con
tinue the practice.
A second protest was filed in London
and Tans by Holland on April 17, in
vluding a demand for the restitution
of detained Dutch mails and indemnity.
So far as has been made public no reply
has yet been made by France or Great
Britain to this protest
Tenement collections, sea Lee Newman.
Advertisement. '
MAIL SEIZl
STATE NATIONAL BANK
Established April. 1881 Capital. Surplus and Profits, I20,l
-INTEREST PAID OH SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C R. 1IOREHEAD, President. C K. BASSETT. Vice Presldsnt.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, Vice Pres. GEO. IX IXORY. CasMer.
L. J. GILCHRIST, Asst Cashier.
EL PASO EXCHANGE SYSTEM
PRIVATE BANKERS UNINCORPORATED
Mexican Money Bought and Sold.
fOl S. El Pso Street. P. 0. Box 1029. Telephone 1371'.
R. B. BIAS FUEL COMPANY
Better prepared than ever to serve our customers promptly and efficiently.
Phone [phone] E- Missouri St
WOOD COAL FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES
PORTRAIT FRAMES.
A splendid assortment of the newest frames for Photos,
hanging frames. Make your selection at once.
riCTCKE FRAMING
TUTTLE PAINT
210-212 K. Stanton St
Ha
We Are Moving To Our New Building, 317 Texas Street.
Will Be Ready For Business May 8th
Will earn) a full line of: Base Ball. Termis, Coif, Fishing Tackle, and
Other Athletic Goods.
SHELTON-PAYNE ARMS CO.
The Only Fire Proof Storage in El Paso.
Western Transfer &? Storage Co.
Phone 96. 220 S. Staatcn.
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES
All trains arrive and depart from Union
tattoo, foot of San Francisco street. All
arrivals and departures Eiven in 1 Paso or
mountain standard tlme
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver, ChlcaEO, Los
Angeles No. 81S lvs. 8:50 a. in.; No. S10
at S p. m. ...
From Albuquerque. Denver, Los Angeles.
Chicago No. SOS arvs. 10 a. m.; No. SIS
at 6:5S p. m.
KL TASO SOCTinTESTZKX.
(Western Division.)
For Arisona and California No. 3 lvs.
J:5S p. m.; No. 7 at 7:4S p. m.
From Arizona and California No. S arvs.
7 a. m.; No. 4 at 1:40 p. m.
(Eastern Division.)
For Kansas City, St. Ltla and Chicaro
No. 4 Its. 1:55 p. m.: No. 2 at 4:45 p. m.
For Tucumcarl No. 3 lvs. 7:30 a. m.
From Cblcaso. St. Louis and Kansas City
No. 1 arts. 6:30 a. m.; No. 3 at 2:40 p. m.
From Tucumcarl No. 7 arvs. 7:!0 p. 13.
C. U. Jt S. A. AND S. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ingtonNo. 102 lvs. SMS a. m.; No. 10 at
10:30 p. m.
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antonio No. S arvs. 5: JO p. m.: No. 101 at
10 p. to.
For Arliona and California No. 1 lvs.
6:45 a. in.: No. S at 6 p. m,; No. 101 at
10:15 p. m.
From Arliona and California No. 103
arvs. S:30 a. m.; No. 2. at 4:30 p. in.: No.
10 at 10 p. m
TEXAS PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St. Louis No. 6 lvs. 6:30
a. m.: No. 4 at 7 p. m.
From. St. Louis and Dallas No. 3 arvs.
9:1S a. m.: No. 5 at 9:35 p. m.
MEXICAN CENTBAL.
No regular schedule.
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedule.
Ul'VEB VALLKV.
f:t. I.ASO.T.A MTCSA auto line, upper valley.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald of
fice each week day at 4 p. m. Fares from
El Paso to the following points are as fol
lows: CanutlUo, 75c; La Union store, 11.00;
Charaberino, J1.S5; La Mesa, $1.60. Car
leaves I.a Mesa for El Paso at S a. m. dally.
Telephone 342. La Mesa. N. M.. It. T. Hewitt
LAS CUCCES auto line. lor Mesllla valley
points, leaves Herald office each week day
at 3:15 p. m. Fares from Bl Paso to Canu
tlUo. 75c; Anthony. 11.00: Bertno. J1.2S;
Vado, 31.60: Mesqulte, 31.75: Mesllla Park.
3X00; Las Cruces. 32.00. Leaves E. T. Johns
News Stand, Phone 145. for El Paso, at 5
p. m. dally.
EL PASO-CLINT Wheeler's car leaves Clint
for El Paso dally. Including Sunday, at 3:30
n n.tnmlnr to Clint the car leaves
The Herald office at 3:30 p. m. Express
and parcels cameu.
FABENS-CLINT-EL TASO automobile stage
line. See the lower valley and enjoy a real
good ride. Round trip fare to Clnt 11.25;
Fabens 31.75. Automobile leaves El Paso
Herald office each evening except Sundays
at 2 o'clock and returns to El Paso at 6
o'clock. Make reservations at The Herald
office.
ARIZONA.
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
"Apache Trail." Olobe to Phoenix, via
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation at the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel. Olobe. Arisona.
nUNCAN-SOLOMONVILLE automobile stage
line. Save one day between Globe and Cllf-
UN.ON
IpographT.
X " is- .ati - " 1 ---SJav
"ASOl
Notice
To Our Patrons
Commencing Monday, May
1st. our special deliveries to our
customers only will leave at the
following hours:
8 a. m., 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.
2 p. m.f 3 p.m. and 4:15 p. m.
On Sundays and Holidays at 8
a. m., 9 a. m. and 10:15 a. m.
Orders received after these
hours will be sent out on the neit
delivery.
Persons other than our reg
ular customers wishing special
deliveries will be required to pay
cash for the goods, a deposit on
the bottles and messenger serv
ice. Our retail store at 423 North
Oregon street will be open for
sales from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
daily except Sundays and Holi
days, when the hours will be 7
a. m. to I p. m.
El Paso Dairy Co.
"THE CLEAN DAIRY."
PHONE 340.
Both Easel and
THAT IS RIGHT.
AND GLASS CO.
Phones 205-20f.
ton. Leave Duncan 8:30 a. m.; arrive Sol
omonvills 11 M a. m. Leave Solomonvtii
11:45 a. m.: arrive TJunean 2. IS p. m. Fare,
each wav S5 oo. K. L. Reld. manarir, Don
can, Arizona.
jW MCTICO.
1IICKOK HOTEL and auto line. Engle, -J
It. Trips to Elephant Butte and Falomas I
Springs. Cars meet all trains. '
TULAROSA-HESCALEKO auto leaves Tu a
roaa for Mescalero, daUy. 33 round trip, fare
to Alamogordo St. D. W. Shoemaker Aur
Line, Tularosa, N. M.
LAKE VALLEY, HlUsboro and Klncstru
auto stage and express line meets aU trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense fo
spectal trips anywhere at any time, Rafes
reasonable. F. W. Mister, Hillsboro, N. If
SILVER. Crrr-MOGOLLON stage line, one
way 37.50; round trip 315. Stanley steamer
12 passenger ear. Wire or write for reserra
tion. Eight years' experience MogoJIon road.
Frank Townsend, P. O. Box 703, Phone 343.
Silver City.
LORDsnuno. ttrone. silver cm
auto, leaves Lordsburg dally 1 p. zn, ra
Tyrone: leaves Silver City dally S a. xn. via
Tyrone. Through fare one way 6; round
trip 312. Silver City to Tyrone one way
32.00; round trip $3.00. Scott Garage. Lords
burg. ' N. M, Broadway Hotel. Silver Clt.
N. M.
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express lln.
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor
ide. dally except Sunday at 7 a. zo. for E;e
phant Butte. CuehUlo. WUIow Spring and
Falrvlew. Through fare one way. 36 inter
mediate points. 10c per mile. Baggage car
rled 50 pounds free, excess 2 cents per
pound.
R0SWELL-CARRIZOZO mill line. Passer.
ger service leaving both Roswell and Carr1
zozo dally and Sunday at 3 a. m. for Pica
cho. Tlnnle, Hondo, Lincoln. Ft. Stanton,
Capltan and No gal. Through fare one wav
33.40. Intermediate points at 8c per mile
Baggage carried up to 175 pounds. 50
pounds free. Excess at lc per pound. Res
well Auto Co.. owners and operators.
ROSWELL-ALAMOGORDO passenger and
express line. Automobtles leave Alamogordo
for Roswell at 1015 a. m.. arrive at Rcswej l
at 630 p. m. Westbound automobile leave L
noswell for Alamogordo at 7:00 a. to. Arrive. -
at Alamogordo at 4:16 p. zn. Stops are made
at the following points: Plcacho Tlnnle,
Hondo. San Patricio. Glen Coe, White ML
Inn, Mescalero. Bent. Tularosa. La la
Through fare one way 810. Intermediate
points Se pet rolle. Twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free. Excess lc per pound.
Alamogordo Garage. Alamogordo. N M
VVlgTTEXAS
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line.
Every day except Sundays. Fare one way
31.15. O. C. Marshall. Proprietor.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mall line leaves
Fort Davis dally and Sundays 8 a. m. Leavs
Marfa 2 p. m. One way 32.50; round trip
34.00. G. W. Davis. Prop.
ntTENA VLSTA-GRAND TALLS auto ma
line. Leaves Buena Vista 9 a. m. Leaves
Grand Falls 1 p. m. Fare one way 3.00.
C. O. Humble. Proprietor.
BIO srRINGS. Lamesa, Tex., Auto Lire
leaves Ble Springs dally except Sunday a
8 30 a. m.. arriving Lamesa via Soash ard
Sparenberg. at 12 noon, returning to Big
Springs same day at 5 p. m. 33.50 one way,
35.00 round trip. Cordlll & Smith. Props
Big Springs. Tex.
filffiLABEL
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