El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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"s r
r
PEACE ADVOCATES MEET IN
1
8th
Annual
-"w
Don't Overlook V
May
THIRD NATIONAL CONGRESS
- -r
w-4 '-
Sale
.Sate
Strawberries
Our Great Annual
FOR
Preserving
ON
fee
Foremost Men of the Nation
Work For Cessation of
Wars.
Baltimore 3&1 May 2. ''Peace xm
earth" is the slogan of the foremost
mn of the nation who have come
from all parts of the country and are
fcre today preparing for the opening
of the third National Peace congress
tomorrow. Baltimorean hospitality is
being exercised as probably never he-
fere In the history of. the city. The
visiting peace advocates have been
iriven the keys "of the city and hosts
jmd hostesses are vieing with each
other to do homage to the national
tifrures upon whom all eyes will be
turned during the next three Jdays. The
peaceful "invaders" Trill not '"evacu-
ate' Baltimore until ..Saturday mean-
time spending three strenuous sessions i
-wrestling with the stupendous projT- "
3em of anti-war. j
The significance and import of thj
third National Peace congress ckn
iardly be exaggerated. Its forerun-
ners held 3n New York iu07 and
Chicago ifii5uy putiKtaagible shape
the movement that had long been con
sidered but a dream of-idealists. This
one will take up the burden where the
others left -off and it is expected that
action will be taken which will put
the future of the movement in a defi-
nite line of progress that will lead to
the achivement of concrete results.
Two Phases of Peace -Wric
The congress will deal with the two
leading phases of peace work the
awakening of the public conscience by
addresses directed against the folly
and the injustice that result from war
together with the economic waste of
"universal armaments; an'd the practi-
cal means of malting war difficult "by
establishing institutions which will
take a.way the excuse for war.
It is realised that it lies within the
power of the treaty-making branch of
the various .governments today to
et up these institutions either in the
form of an international court of jus-
tice or of treaties which will provide
for inquiry or formal arbitration eith-
er by endowing the interparliamentary
union with real legislative functions
r developing the Hague conference in
that direction by the codification of in-
ternational law; or by thaf which
trould perhaps take the place of and
jaalce unnecessary an International po-
lice an agreement between the leading
powers to stand back of the decisions
of an international court or arbitral
tribunal. But whether the govern-
ments take action in this direction de-
pends largely on the pressure which
the public may bring Co bear. Con-
sideration of this will be one of the
most important tasks of the congress.
To Oje Ik ICcCoy Hall.
The congress will be opened in Mfe
$ Coy hall of Johns Hopkins university
s- tomorrow afternobn by president Taf t
following the invocation by cardinal
Gibbons mayor Mahool of Baltimore
rill deliver an address of welcome to
''ehe visiting peace advocates. Hamilton
Holt president of the congress will
hen speak: on "A League of Peace."
jrfLndrew Carnegie Dr. Benjamin True-
blood of the American Peace society
Boston; Prof- Leo S. Rowe of the uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Hon. "Wil-
liam C Dennis of "Washington D. C
will also speak at the opening session.
Kev. Dr. Lyman Abbott and Dr. Albert
Shaw will deliver addresses on "A Sub-
stitute for War."
Is as American tHeve.
The third National Peace congress is
results in cases of weak di-
gestion are obtained from
SCOTT'S EMULSION
because when ordinary foods
do not digest it provides the
needed nourishment in
highly concentrated form.
Scott's Emulsion
is so easily digested that its
strength is rapidly absorbed
by the youngest babe or
most delicate adult
SCOTT'S EMULSION
is the food that strengthens
the race all druggists
I THE G1EATEST I
" ife!S''t '& ffiflff ill ESS 1 lifl i 1 I ill
MUT I LSPERANZft MINE
JHwiyHI rnus Ln it
Five notable men who -re ill attencL-'chfc
third annual peace congress which
meets in jrfaltimore Md.-piii liTay 3. At
the top on the left is-Bri Albert Shaw
publicist lecturer and editor of the
"Review qf Reviews;" and next to him
the RevJDr. Lyman Abbott. The large
picturean the-right is of president Wil-
lianvHoward Taft; on his left Is car-
diaal Gobbins of Baltimore and at the
bottom is Andrew Carnegie.
.
the outgrowth o'f the original enthu-
siasm of the American. Peace society
which t initiated vthe first and second
congresses. The sam organization
started the agitation that resulted In
the arranging of the present congress
which is held under the auspices of
all the leading societies of America de-
voted to the settlement of internation-
al disputes by means other than war.
Aside from the regular sessions of
the congress there will be much other
work done in Baltimore during the next
three "days along the line of the peace
movement. The school teachers will
be assembled at special meetings to
hear addresses directed especially to
them and there will be speeches made
to the pupils of the upper grade schools
of Baltimore by many of the prominent
speakers.
The official -meeting Of the congress
wiill be concluded Friday evening with
a banquet at the Hotel Belvedere at
which Champ Clark speaker of the
house of representatives will be toast-
master.
AMUSEMENTS.
TKE AIRDOSIE OPENTtfG.
The El Paso Aird6me rebuilt and
virtually a newj place opened to a.
packed house last night. The place
has been covered -and opera chairs
have been installed a floor with a
proper slant having also been put in.
On each side boxes have been con-
structed and the outdoor theater is a
very cosyN attractive place a credit
to the efforts of .manager Howard
Fogg. However those in the audi-
ence last night could not agree that
the show was what they expected. The
chorus girls wear some pretty cos-
tumes and all are good looking and
some specialties that received applause
were given but the cast is far
below what was expected in fact it
is only 'mediocre if that good. Mana-
ger Fogg will have to work it over
before he can bid for El Paso patron-
age with success. His Iriends last
evening really felt sorry at the poor
showing of the cast for he has gone
to much trouble and expense in put-
ting the Airdome into condition so
that it is a very comfortable cosy
place to spend an evening.
SPANISH DANCES.
Encarnacion Martinez Is appearing In
her Spanish Cuban and Mexican dances
arid songs at the Hidalgo theater 311
South El Paso street this week. There
are two performances each evening
beginning at 8 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.
FORMER EL PASO .
COMPANY IS STRANDED.
"Jolly Ideals" Late of tlie "Happy
Hour" Atc Said to Have Gone
to Pieces In Clifton.
Says the Silver City '"Enterprise.
"Jolly Ideals Stranded The theatrical
troupe of the above name who played
a three-nights engagement in Silver
City two weeks ago are stuck hlgl?
end dry on the rocks of adversity on
the roaring Frisco at Clifton. After a
riot at rehearsal Thursday when a
leading lady kicked the stuffin' out of
the heavy villain matters -became
rather chaotic in the troupe's affairs
The rout of the heavy villain and oth-
er quarrels were too much for the
manager who decided to move on
without settling some of his bills but
the marshal was at the train and made
the man 'come through' according to
"the Clifton Copper Era. He then re-
fused -to buy tickets for the perform-
ers consequently the whole bunch is
stranded far off the main line and
while the ties are all in place on the
A & N. M.. it'-s-over a 70-mile hike" to
' JLordsburg. They might stop at Dun
can and give a show as that is a dry
town and the people ought" to have
some spending money saved up in the
last six months."
Casados Minein Ghiadala-
jara District Continue.
Heavy Shipments.
Guadalajara Mexico May 2. W. R.
B&msdell one of the principal Ameri-
can mining operators of this section of
Mexico has' taken over the Esperanza
group and several adjoining properties
in the Oro Blanco district of Arizona.
The mines are CO miles south of Tuc-
son and within 18 miles of the Tucson-
Xogales cutoff of the Southern Pacific.
The mineralized ground acquired totals
600 acres. The Arizona-Ophir Mines
company is being organized to operate
the properties on an extensive scale.
The Esperanza group is equtpped
with a 30 stamp mill and this is to be
remodeled and the latest concentrat-
ing and cyaniding equipment installed.
It is planned tov later instal additional
crushing machinery and handle' several
hundred tons daily. New development
is in progress and this has exposed
sulphides ' in comparatively shallow
workings. The gold values of the ore
range from $15 to $75 per jton.
The entrance of Mr. Ramsdell has
attracted attention to the Oro Blanco
district and a revival of mining and
milling Is expected.
Casados Skipraenls Heavy.
The Casados mine in the Hostotlpa-
quillo district of this state the prop-
I erty of the Consolidated Mining com-
1 pany is continuing shipments of high
grade ore to the smelters. In the
1 month of March the ore shipped had
l a value of $25000 Mexican currency
! and the April returns are expected to
j exceed those of March. All the ore
I shipped is from development work
j The Casados ore shoot has been
opened for a length of 1000 feet
and the indications are that it will
prove to be over 2000 feet long. At
the east end the ore shoot has been
opened at a depth "of 500 feet and
there the ore as it falls runs from
$100 to $150 Mexican currency a ton.
At the west end the values are about
the same. High grade streaks show
values up to $1000 a ton.
Work on" the 150 ton reduction unit
at the Casados property is progressing
satisfactorily and the plant will be
in 'operation before the end of the year.
The present ore reserves of the Casa-
dos justify a 300 ton plant and it Is
expected to increase the milling ca-
pacity in 1912.
f Secure Extension of Road.
Makeever Brothers of New York
controling the El Favor and MIrador
mining enterprises in the Hostotipa-
quillo district 'of this state have made
arrangements with president "Lovett
of the Southern Pacific for the imme-
diate extension of the Jalisco link of
the Southern Pacific railroad of Mex-
ico to S point known as "La Quemada
nine miles beyond Magdalena the
present operating terminus. Ea Que-
mada will be a much rnqre advanta-
geous shipping point for the majority
of the mines of the Hostotipaquillo
district The distance to the El Favor
and Mirador properties Is about 12
miles.
The Southern Pacific line between
Magdalena and Ea Quemada was
graded some time ago and track built
for more than half the "distance. Ties
and rails sufficient for the extension
to Ea Quemada are in Guadalajara.
Reduction Plant is Busy.
The reduction plant at the El Favor
mine recently placed in commission
is handling SO tons daily. At present
only two of the four tube mills are in
operation. With the other two mills
regrinding the plant will handle at
least 125 tons daily. A very satisfac-
tonr extraction is being made. Power
is being supplied over the new trans-
mission line of the Chapala Hydro-
Electric and Irrigation company.
Equipment for a 15 stamp concen-
trating and cyaniding plant has been
ordered by the Mirador Mining com-
pany and it is expected to have it on
the ground before the opening of the
rainy season. The Mirador properties
are close to the El Favor mine and
the Mirador equipment will occupy ai
portion of the El Favor mill bunding.
LAS CRUCES MEN VISIT
MINES IN ORGAN MOUNTAINS.
Eas Cruces Nl M. May 2. W. R.
Reber and N. C. Flint made an auto-
mobile trip to the Organ mountains
on business connected with the Phila-
delphia Mining company's group of
mines of which Paul B. Davis is the
manager. Considerable work is to be
done upon this property this year the
ore being very rich and in large quan-
tities. The Girard group is a part of
this property and it runs high In cop-
per and lead.
jtf
3iesday and Wednesday. 15 -baskets in &
orate. Preserving Price
jjer crate
Large Pirm Pipe' Berries Give ns Your
Order Early.
18 LBS. BEST SU&AE D f fk
;p0 ;. . iJrAmJJ
i -
SALE ON FRUIT JARS
Mason Pruit Jars pints
per dozen
Mason Pruit Jars quarts . 17 f
per dozen . . . '. .. .... . yS
Slason Pruit Jar Tops . X CLw
f:
- Jelly GHasses '
per dozen r.
Best Jar Rubbers
Pa!rafine - z
per lb. . . . .jsfi:
5Q2 -FORGET that we sell the BEST
'Groceries and Presh Meats Every day in the
week for less than other stores.
Order Early
Standard Grocery Co.
and Market
- Bell Piibnes 367 & 348; Auto 1901
;
...-.
'Wholesale and Retail
i
RICH STRIKE OF
ROSE QUARTZ MADE
Mine at Turkey Ariz. Has
Ore Assaying -80000 '
to the Ton. . - -
Williams Ariz. May 2. A streak
of Rose quartz has been struck in the
mine of the Black Biver Mining and
Smelting company at Turkey Yavapai
county Arizona. The quartz assays
5S0.O0O to the ton in gold. In addition
to this rich strike the company Is in
two feet of good shipping ore in the
shaft
News of the strike has been sent
here by G. N. Baty superintendent of
the company who is now at the mine.
WILL BORE FOR OIL
IN ALGODONES FIELD
Pirst Thorough Test of $ew
Mexican iheld to Be
Made by Expert.
Albuquerque N. M May 2. Work
of boring for oil on the lands of the
Petroleum Coal Mining a'nd Pipe Line
company and the Tonque Brick com-
pany at Algodones. Is to be started
without delay.
A. "Woods an expert well driller for
the Texas Oil company has been en-
gaged to carry on the work. The first
work will be in an abandoned well
which originally had been sunk 600
feet
The machinery for the wells has
been ordered and is expected in a
few days when the first thorough
test of the possibilities of the Algo-
dones field will be made.
EXPERIMENTS ARE
PURELY SCIENTIFIC?
Texas Company Recovers
Lost Tools and Will Re-
sume tioring.
v Toy ah Texas May 1. The Texas
company has at last finished its fishing
for the tools that were lost in the No.
3 well in the Toyah field and is now
preparing to continue Its deep sea ex-
periments to discover what the fossil
formation the fauna and flora of the
strata underlying the Toyah field is
composed of. Should the well prove to
be an oil gusher there would be much
sorrow in the T. C. camp the old pros-
pectors heTe say for it would sadly in-
terfere with these purely scientific ex-
periments. RECOVER CADMIUM
FROM ZINC ORES
An announcement of special and im-
portant interest to zinc mines is made
from the Denver pffice of the Ameri-
can Smelting and Refining company
concerning experiments which have re-
cently been made in the recovery of
metallic cadmium from the zinc ores
which are treated by the smelters. As
a result of months of investigation the
Globe smelter of Denver will within
a short time be producing 1000 pounds
of metallic cadmium a month.
Cadmium sells in 100-pound lots at
from 60 to 70 cents a pound New
York price. The metal belongs tq the
zinc group andr .opcurs commercially
with zinc ores.- Tne're Is no commer-
cial ore of cadniium considered by .it-
self. The means by which the Ameri-
can Smelting and Refining company
will make the recovery at the Globe
plant are new and the discovery Is
said to be a most important one.
When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup making it pleas-
ant to take. It has-'no superior for colds
croup and whooping coughX For sale by
all dealers. - '
JlmdJ
65 c
.5
J. '
Iftp
25c
Order Early
Mail .Orders Pilled
Promptly. . -
DISCUSS MOVING
MILL TO THE MINE
Low Grade of Ore Caused a
Close Down of Vana-
1 dium Minesr-
"Various rumors being in circulation
in regard to the closing down of the
Yanadium mill at Gutter N. ZH. the
following information is furnished by
one of the stockholders: The milL has
a capacity of 25 tons daily. George
Seaman was superintendent of the mill
during Its operation. He reports the
process of reduction of the ore was '
entirely satisfactory." But unfortu- '
nately the ore proved to be too low -A
sraue carrying not over 1 percent
vanadium to the ton. So the Pittsburg
stockholders decided to close down
pending the settlement of the question
whether It would not be better to move
the mill up to the mines which are
situated about 12 miles from the re-
duction plant and save the cost of
haulage. Some of the stockholders now
contend that the mill should never
have been erected at Cutter that the
mine was the proper place for it in
the first instance. The removal of
the mill Is now being debated by them
and when that question Is settled work
will again start at the mines.
Aaotfeer View of the Closedown.
It is learned here that there Is a
lively little scrap on up in the Cutter
N. M. country. 'The "Vanadium Mines
company of Pittsburg and the Cutter
Tcwnsite company are said to be the
two warring factions. The townsite
was laid out without the knowledge of
the "Vanadium company and against its
objection. The towns' te continued to
be promoted and the Yanadium com-
pany finally closed down its plant and
W. A. Bonitz. vice president of the
company who is here from Pittsburg
with an attorney says it will stay
closed down if the townsite activity
continues.
MAKE GOLD STRIKE
IN GRANT COUNTY
News comes from Grant county New
Mexico of a rich discovery of gold
ore ln the "White Signal district. The
find was made in a new location by
Spenqer Hendricks and associates. The
mineral was encountered at a depth
of 16 feet and may prove to be a true
fissure.
The vein at present Is two and one-
half inches wide assaying from $114 to
$280 per ton. The find has- created con-
siderable of a stir and ;the section is
being rapidly staked by mjner3 and
prospectors. Also a vast field of coal
covering thousands of acres has been
discovered nine miles east of Montoya
N. M. and in the near future as soon
as machinery can be secured and
placed mining on an extensive scale
will be commenced.
FATHER AA'D SOX WORK A
PLACER. 3IINE SUCCESSPUIiliY.
Bofino Mendoza and his father T.
A. Mendoza have been doing some
dry placering on the north side of
the range in which the King of 'Ari-
zona mine is located in Arizona and
about two miles to the King camp.
They have been meeting with very
good results and in the last two weeks
they have taken out by the dry process
some $200 in nuggets. Some time be-
fore that they found a nugget that
weighed $48.
Mr. Mendoza reports that L. B.
Moody has leased the group of claims
belonging to Max Conn adjoining the
King of Arizona and is breaking and
sacking ore preparatory to shipping
to the smelter at El Paso. The ore
In these claims is rich enough to justi-
fy Its shipping.
ADS BY PHOYE.
You can easily sell It. Call Bell 115
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it Is and
The Herald will sell it. No bothere nc
formality.
OF MILLINERY
This is an opportunity yon cannot afford to miss.
This week will mark the greatest sale of Millinery
for the season.
In order to make room for our mi-summer
stock we will place on sale some of our most hand-
some pattern and tailored hats at a very small mar-
gin above cost. - "
Come and See for Yourself
To seeis'to
1
V"'
To be convinced is to buy.
Don't Delay
k
2l ffim(m
ARNOLD
MaySaiex
Three Reasons Why
Buster Brown
Bread
is superior to bread baked at home
Our knowledge- from years of ex-
periertcc. v.
Our machinery' insuring perfect""
mixing.
Our ovens -built expressly for bak- A
irig bread. - -
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.
MADE BY
EXPLODES A FAKE
JOAN OF ARC STORY
Jerome Mitchell of Navajoa Sonora
in a letter to the Douglas Dispatch
disposes of the fake story that Senora
Talamantes is leading a band of rebels
in Sonora and that she is In Douglas
at present. He says: s
"The report that Senora Talamantes
is leading an army of insurrectos is
without foundation. She is at present
living quietly here In Navajoa and
told me this morning that she had no
intentions' of taking the field to
avenge the death of her husband and
two sons who were executed after the
battle o Sahuaripa in which they
were taken prisoners."
WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF
Use D. D. D. that mild soothing
wash that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles. First drops
take away that awful burning itch
cleanse the skin wash away every
pimple every impurity. Nothing like
D. D. D. for the complexion.
Get a 25c trial bottle today worth
ten times its cost to have a bottle in the
house. At any rate drop into our store
to talk over the merits of this wonder-
ful prescription.
Kelly & Pollard Sheldon Hotel.
Chesterfield Suits
are guaranteed for a whole
year not to lose shape.
Tke P. O. Is Still Opuslt.
tiifiipndenf Jlssay Offlt
ESTABLISHES 1M.
D. W. BxcxxABT UL Proprietor
Afjant for Ore Shippers A4&ja m4
Okemlcal Analysis. Ml ExsunJin
ami Reported Upon imlfhtt Wrk
HCKf. P.O.Box .
Office and Labontfory:
Car.Sc Frmte k CWfaahtt Jtb
XL PASO. TEXAS.
Custom Assay Office
Assayers. Chemists. Metallurgists.
Agents for Ore Shippers.
CniTCHETT EERGUSOX
210 San Francisco Si. Phona 321.
fjWpflf'
DeTconvi2&e4. .
v
m
mi
mal
5TREUTZ A?flg
May Sale
' f IT
r '
. t-
MA ;
- fkm
Purity Baking Co.
- ."-.
BUTTER!
Nothing that go on your Table is
of more importance than Butter. la
offering you O
Elfin Creamry Butter
we serve you with the Best a&
Freshest Butter brought to EL Pao.
T. C. PEYTON
114 K. Staat St.
Both Phones. Prompt Serrke.
The biggest Ponltry Food Manufacture
in the world. Try a bar of his ftei.
Purina Scratch Teed
Makts Hens Lay
Purina Chick Feed
Saves Baby Chicks
(Always in Checkerboard Bags)
FOR SALI BY
Bruce Seeton
(Successor to
0. G-. Seeton & Son)
EL PASO
Ei Paso Brick C.
HOLL0Y7 'BLOCT AHD PARTITION
TILE; ALL SIZXS
Dry Press Stock Wire Cut Mettltf aai
Fire Srkfc
Try Herald Want Ads.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 2, 1911, newspaper, May 2, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136943/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .