El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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,T TIKES, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1902
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A. P. COLES & BRO.
Are Selling the Nicest and Cheapest Residence Lots in the city. The Lots are located in
Are selling me «wwi »nu v/uottposb imjbiubuub xjulb ui me city, me juols are locaxea in
THE • FRANKUN - HEIGHTS - ADDITION
' . . . •* ■ ‘ 7 . ■ *
■or« Aw hove an win nip.fi in most ftttv n«.rt of t.hfi citv. for sale on fiasv farms Tt wrtll n»v von to hall on
•m
. n^Ksf.
We Also havesome nicfeCJgfltages in most any part of the city, for sale on easy terms. It will pay you to <^jfm
Mlu&c-su
A. P. COLES & BRO.. Real Estate and Insurance
GROUP Of RICH
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£5- Ito tkVODld Basin, Arls., about thir-
COPPER CLAIMS
*3»:
Large Syndicate of French
Capitalists to Open Up
In Sonora.
ONE HUNDRED MINES
Company Has a Paid Up Capital
of $400,000.—Large
Plant to Be
Built.
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elqreaxa
cowed fttcths
Art*., which runs
ty miners are at work and1 some'placer
claims are also being extensively
worked.
rA company has been organised in
Denver to work a group of $b!lms In
Sonora, about thirty mUwHwuth ol
Nogales. Eastern parties ard‘‘bSck of
the enterprise. ....
Edgr.r Jones has returaM fcom a
trip to fclstalnes near NogdT, N. A.
A number of cars of ore left over
at the JEHlver City smelter are to be
ehtp&ed. to El Paso for treatment.
S. P. Hewitt arrived yesterday from
Kiunman, Arls., and reports that new
gcfltf discoveries have given a great
Impetus to mining operations..
A'Company has been formed to pros-
pect for new claims In the Bonito dis-
trict N. M.
George F. Carter, a milllon&i’lre min-
ing man from Portland, OrtHk was In
the city j%sterday on his way to Mex-
ico. . f ■ e f.
The, jllscovery of * promising oil
field near Raton, N. M., is exciting
considerable interest.
There‘thqs been a slight increase
in the wages paid the miners at Zaca
tecas, Mexico. ; j-#f
B9B
9SE
BP
DESERTED AS
A CHURCHYARD
El Paso Promises to Turn
Out En Mases Sunday
Afternoon.
The great coper companies of
Piero, Hanover, Santa Rita and the
Burro mountains, the lead and silver
mines of Cook’s Peak. Tree Her
manas, Florldos and mray of the
great mines of old Mexico"and Art-
sona are tlbutary to Demlnp.
All ohvslelans recommend Doming
as a great health resort
Double Dally Strife*
m MAINTAINCD SV THS
=
Doming climate will care
monary or lung trouble, unless
advanced stage.
any pul-
ss in
Doming Is the center of a great
gold, silver, lead and copper industry.
the
ffoUsot
I will not be responsible for- any
debts contracted by employes for m
unless they have orders signed far
myself, G. .& AMTONBLLE, r, -
; | i jj •; V . Contractor for 8. P.
AT JUAREZ BULL FIGHT
Advance In Prices Adds All
the More to the Desire to Be
Present.—Good Perform-
ance Expected.
A Iarre syndicate of French^ *rp-
i itallsts iias I been.-organized to 'work
a group of copper claims In the Moc-
tezuma district, Son...*. viv Hun-
dred pertlnencias have been secured
which are within a short distance of
each other. The plant Is to erect
one large plant for the treatment of
the ore from the different mines. By
this means the difficulty of transport-
ing the ore will be obviated and one
smelting plant will only be required
which will be gradually enlarged to
meet the Increased output of the
mines. The claims were purchased
from different owners, the total
amount of the purchase money being
about $20,000. The company startB
in with a paid up capital of $400,000,
L. B. Judge, who has been assist-
ing in making the survey of some of
the mines sold, was in. the city yes-
terday on his way to Denver, where
he will be engaged for some time
making maps of the property. He
says that over 200 men will be em-
ployed in development work this sum-
mer and that the company proposes
to begin shipping in its machinery by
the first of May. The ore veins run
all the way from two to twenty feet.
But the ore is usually of low grade.
However, Mr. Judge adds that some
of It runs as high as 80 per cent.
A. L. Locquette, a mining man from
New Orleans, -negotiated for the pur-
chase of the properties and assisted
in forming the company. He will act
as superintendent at the mines.
Big Gold 8trlke.
An important gold strike has been
made on the San Francisco mine, at
Cedar, Ariz. The company found
there was not sufficient power to op-
erate the plant so a new hoist and
ether machinery Is being installed.
Deal Closed.
The deal that has been pending for
an interest in the Ore Grande mine
In the Wickenburg district was closed
this week. B. O. Hatfield sold his one-
sixth interest In the property to his
partners for $1,000,000.
Old Pioneer Gone.
James Penberthy, one of the best
known among the old-time miners of
the southwest, died recently at King-
man, Arlz. He was one of the lucky
dlseoverers of the famous American
Flag mine In Its palmy days, and made
several fortunes by his mining opera-
tions, which he lost by unlucky In-
vestments.
Paying Large Profits. . >
The Lovin and Gross mlneB near the
Old Moss property, Mohave county,
Arlz., are now being worked by T. B.
Scott under a lease and bond. Pay ore
has been taken out from the grass
roots, and not only are the smelter
returns defraying all expenses of the
development work, but yielding a
handsome profit besides.
Secured a Lease.
The new ComBtock Mining company
has secured a long lease of the Sheep-
tall mill, Mohave county, Arlz., and
has begun putting It In shape to treat
ere from the Catherine mines.
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Another Quartz Mill.
Hillsboro, N. M„ is to have another
quart mill. The plant is to be erected
by the Hillsboro Mining and Milling
company for the treatment of the ores
from the Ready Pay group of mines.
The smelter returns from the mines
average $150 in gold.
Mining Notes.
A New York company, representing
a capital of over $500,000, has taken
hold of two of the properties that re-
cently created so much excitement
near Wilcox, Arlz.
A big body of ore has been uncov-
ered in a cross-cut in the Schuylkill
mine at Chloride, Ariz.
L. V. Ashton has returned from a
prospecting trip to the Sacramento*,
where he has located several claims.
Extensive improvements are being
done on the Yellow Aster mine near
the H lines teak, Mohave county, Ariz.
A big copper vein has been um
'i* it-
IETV
Benefit for Easter Preparations of
Presbyterian Church; it Decided Suc-
cess—Excellent Program.'
The entertainment given at. Ghopln
hall last night by the Junior Christian
EnddityOr society of the Presbyterian
church, all the members of which are
under 14 years of age, was a , credit
to thq<9tohng people participjftHg. It
Was giVen for the benefit of the Eas-
ter preparations of the church under
the direction of Mrs. A. N. Baker.
The iftfigram embraced a minstrel
performance, recitations, monologues
The^$$lning was a recitation, fol-
lowed by a monologue. Then came
the grandmothers’ minuet by a crowd
of pretty children dressed in old time
gowns with white caps and specta-
cles, going through the intricate
movements of the minuet with pre-
cision1 and grace. Following this was
a vocal selection, then came the sol-
diers headed by Arthur Richards,
twelve in number, their new guns
shining bright and looking gallant in
their natty uniforms. Shoulder to
Sbouldesh. they passed in review,
mdrehing and counter marching and
maneuvering just like real Soldiers.
Finally they stopped in front of the
footlights and sung “The Song of the
Tin Soldiers,” then marched off the
stage with the swagger of the regular
boys in'blue, the future defenders of
the flag.
* The second part opened on the fa-
miliar half circle of a negro minstrel
scene with the older boys in full min-
strel regalia, black face, rtoolly wigs
and^jgD JuU of good storing and new
Jokdl. All the performers deserve
special mention, but Ralph Gould’s
recitation of how the old nigger
mammy, instructed her am in, the
art of tfelfnig when a melon was ripe
had the true melon flavor of the
south. .
Mrs, ,Baker deserves greafc;i <?redlt
for the able manner In which the per-
formance was handled.
Tomorrow’s bull fight at the Plaza
de Toros will probably be the largest
attended event that has taken place
rin E51 Paso or vicinity for years. The
performance of Mazantini and Fuen-
tes has been widely advertised, not
only in El Paso, but through New
Mexico and Arizona, and an Immense
crowd Is expected to witness the ex-
hibition of the two artists, who come
with a reputation of having no rivals
on this continent, and but few peers
in Spain, the home of the bull fights.
Instead of being a draw back, the
large prices to be charged for en-
trance fees has only added zest to
the desire of Americans to attend and
El Paso Sunday afternoon promises
to be as deserted as % church yard.
The managers of the fight are giv-
ing away but few complimentary
passes and the usual number of
“deadheads” will not find their way
to the benches inside the bull ring.
It will be the first opportunity that
El Pasoans have ever had to witness
a first class exhibition of artists in
the bull ring. According to the state-
ments of Mexicans from the interior,
where the fights are of a somewhat
higher order, they marvel much how
Americans can be so easily duped
into attending the poor Sunday per-
formances which rake in so many
shekels from the pockets of the peo-
ple from this side of the river espe-
cially.
“I can’t understand why the large
crowds continually attend these poor
fights,” said a prominent Mexican to
a Times reporter. “The fighters are
only amateurs and usually the ones
that kill the bulls are butchers, not
real matadors.”
Mazantini and Puentes are of a
different order and if anything can
be judged from the Mexican press
they are both first class. They have
been the subject of many special
write ups from the City of Mexico
since they arrived there the early
part of the year and at every fight
the correspondents to the dailies of
the United States have done a thriv-
ing business.
CARS DYNAMITED
TO OKOANIZE SONS
OF VETERANS CAMP
LEAVENWORTH STREET CAR
STRIKERS' DIRTY WORK.
I
by Confederate Vet
Tf
Nil
light at
Meeting Called
erans fir Next Tuesday
Recorder’s Office.
The Confederate Veterans met last
night at the recorder’s office and
passed resolutions inviting the sons
of Veterans In this city to organize
a dttttp here.
Sons of Confederate veterans are
invited to meet next Tuesday night at
the office of the recorder, when plans
for the organisation of the camp wilt
be discussed.
FIRE.
ILLIOWS TOWN IS
• 8WEPT BY
i -■ # A •
Winslow, 111., March 15.—Fire, this
morning destroyed two /tyocks of
buildings in the business part of this
town. A bank, postofflee, fifteen busi-
ness houses and several piftfate resi-
dences were entirely conanunfad. Loss
$125,000.
13 THE TEXA3 ANTJ- <
TRU8T LAW ANNULLED?
AusNiw?ex., March If-.-^Fromlnent
Texas lawyers assert the Illinois anti-
trust decision seriously affects, the
statute of this state which, bears on
that issue. Attroney General Bell
says he thinks the Texas law M an-
nulled. %ir\.
Doming has over 300 days beauti-
ful sunshine out of 3CS.
Doming Is a great railroad., center.
Three trank lines and branchee.
First Car Damaged Beyond Repair
and Woman Injured—.Strike Has
Been On for Several Weeks.
Leavenworth, Kas., March 14.—Two
cars of the Kansas City & Leaven-
worth electric line were dynamited
here tonight.
Ono woman was injured.
The first explosion occurred early
in the evening on the line running
to Fort Leavenworth. The car was
damaged beyond repair, one of the
wheels being torn off and the motor
ruined. A sixty-pound rail was split
in two.
The second explosion occurred later
in the evening on the Fifth avenue
line. No damage was done beyond
breaking the windows.
A strike has been on in Leaven-
worth for some weeks and dynamiting
cars is the result
For fins perfumes, go to Schaefer's
drug store.
"SUN8ET ROUTE,” G. H. & S. A.
Waco, Tex., and Return, $26.05.
Tickets on sale March 1 and 2, final
limit March 5.
For further particulars call on
ticket agent, San Antonio and Oregon
streets. W. R. FAGAN,
Div. Fit 4b Pass Agt.
You Want the Beet?
Well, get your plumbing done by
W. A McCarthy. He la the most
reasonable. 207. North Stanton.
’Phone 607.
The finest cup of coffee in the dty
at the Buttermilk Cafe.
MlSSISSIPPlX VAUEY
C ROUTE >
FROM
mK ORLEANS
TO
* MPHIS
LOUIS
MSVILLE
..viSVlLLE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
PEORIA
FROM
MEMPHIS
TO
CAIRO
ST. LOIRS
CHICAGO
PEORIA
EVANSVRIt
CINCINNATI
L0UISVNAK
AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
3 excursionIleeping cm
FROM NEW ORLEANS
Fi Nman fl«tpin| Cars. Bu6at-Ubf»ry«il Hlagim
and Olnlng Cars on thronffc trains.
FurUcuUr. of oamt. of tho Ullnolo
oonnoetlng Hbm, or bj oddnaoua
6.«. SYAM,f rov. Pias’r -Most 4aa AstoMa,
A. H. HANSON, G. F- A.
There is Something to See Along the
Frisco Line
The Only Scenic Doutc
North
“dE,ast.
The Quick and Most Comfortable
to the Mississippi of
* Missouri Rivers end beyond.
RAILROAD RESTAURANT AND
CAFE CAR SERVICE
UNEQUALED IN AMERICA.
THE LINE TG THE LAND OF
Lead and Zinc.
Write to Room No. 726 Century
Building, St. Louis, for one of our
illustrated pamphlets, entitled
“7Tki Top of the Oznrks."
"Featheri and Fins on the
'Fruit Farming Along the Frisco.n
“ The Ozark Uplift
'There is Something to See Along the
Frisco Line."
The most comprehensive railroat.
literature for the home-reeker. in-
vestor or traveler ever distributed
gratuitously.
v OFFICES: Vs!
259 Main Street, - . . Dallas.
102 W.Commerce St., San Antonio.
I Grow Hair
I STOP THE HAIR from falling,
cure all Scalp Diseases and prevent
young men from going bald and
young ladies from wearing false hair.
I RESTORE PREMATURE GREY-
NE88 to its natural color and vitality.
I FURNISH OUT OF TOWN PEO-
FLE home treatment Enclose stamp
for Question Blank and full particu-
lars.
I TAKE NO DOUBTFUL CA8E8,
and positively and permanently cure
all I do take.
I WILL FORFEIT $500 for a bald
head I can not grow hair on, provid-
ing the scalp shows any fine hair oi
fuzz, to prove the roots are not dead.
PROF. GEO. A. GARLOW,
The World’s Most Celebrated and
Only Successful Specialist on Hair
and Scalp Diseases.
Parlors 4 and 7, The Orndorff Hotel,
9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Consultation Free.
PnsntK and ..........
....... Mazzantini
The Most Celebrated Buty. Fighters In the
World Will Exhibit in CUIDAD JUAREZ,
SUNDAY, MARCH 16.
'T'HEY are on their way to Europe and stop here to
give an exhibition figlit. It is a rare opportunity to
see genuine bull fighting. ' " ■ - i
SIX FIERCE BULLS
From the Hacienda Lajas will be fought to death.
Excursion Rates On 411 Railroads.
IN the history of Spanish bull fighting these two men
stand forth unequalled for skill and d^rjng. Another
similar opportunity may pever again corile to the public
here clt elsewhere. . . ,
Follow the Flag.
Wabash Route
■ TL* • • v *
TO ~
St. Louis, Chicago. Detroit,
Niagara Falk, 5
Buffalo, New York, Boston,
AND |ALL EASTERN CITIES
The Shortest and Only Line Running Over Its Own Track from Kan-
sas City or St Louis to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. • ;
With all modern conveniences. \ ’ •»
Time and HervicelUnexcelled
..... —■■■1 .ii
Three Solid Fast Through Trains Daily
t
Stop-over allowed on all tickets via Niagara Falls;
Meals served in the celebrated Wabash Palace Dining Cars.
For further information inquire of Coupon Ticket Agents or ad-
dress W. F. CONNER,
S. W. P. A., Dallas, Tex.
...El Paso-Rock island Route...
“THE CLOUDCROFT LINE.”
The New “Up-To-Date Line-’ to Kansas City, St. Louis
and Chicago, New York, Washington, Baltimore;
Omaha; Council Bluffs, St. Paul and all
pbints East and Northeast.
Elegant Standard Through
Pullman Sleepers, Tourist
Cars, Chairs and Dining
Cars On All Trains.
Direct Connections at All Points of Inter-
change. "
EL PA80 TIME CARD—
Leave 8:00 p. m. Arrive 7:30p. m. Dally.
CITY TICKET OFFICE IN SHELDON HOTEL.
A. N. BROWN, G. P. & P. A.
T. H. HEALY, G. P. & T. A.
T. B. B. BRASTED, General Agent
Only $25 to California
Southern Pacific
On Sale Daily Doling March and April
Pullman Excursion Sleepers six times a week
through to San Francisco. Berth rate less than
half standard fare. See your agent or address
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. & T. A.
T. J. ANDERSON,
HOUSTON, TEX. A. a P. A.
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El Paso Daily Times. (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 15, 1902, newspaper, March 15, 1902; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580516/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.