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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
-
n
)
I MOM OF
SOUTH
AMERICA
flomantlc Story of the Wonderful
Rise of Don Simon Patino of
Oruro, Bolivia.
.WIFE BOUGHT FIRST MINE
Jewels He Had Given Her Provided
Fund for Start, and Now He Is
One of the World's Rich
est Men.
By RICHARD 8PILLANE.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClurc, Newspa
per' Syndicate)
Don Simon Fatlno of Oruro, Bolivia,
has a great regard for his wife. Most
good men have the same weakness In
respect to their helpmates. Whenever
Benor Patino had a little extra money
he hastened to spend It on the senora.
Usually ho bought Jewelry. Senor Pa
tino was not rich, but his wife had
diamonds, rubles, emeralds and sap
phires In greater number than the
wives of many wealthy men. Sonora
Patino used to protest against this
extravagance, but It was of no avail.
She could not check him, so, after a
time, she accepted with complacency
whatever he purchased.
Senor Patino kept store in a little
silver mining town up In the Andes,
not far from Oruro. Ho was active,
energetic and progressive. Most Bo
livians are slow. The mines were busy,
his trade was increasing and the fu
ture looked bright.
There came a change in the early
'90's somewhere. The world 'had too
much silver and the price of the met
al declined. Gradually the production
of the mines of Bolivia decreased and
as they decreased the business of the
store of Senor Patino dwindled. The
good man was sad. He no longer could
buy jewels for his wife. Not only that,
but It was a question whether he
could earn enough to provide well for
his already large and growing fam
ily. Tin Looked Good to Him.
Most men, In such a situation, mope
and complain. Senor Patino is not that
kind. When the mine bosses gathered
at his store and indulged in bitter re
flections upon the sorry state of the
silver market, he listened to them,
but did not agree with their direful
predictions. It was true, he acknowl
edged, that the silver outlook was
very bad, but Bolivia was rich in oth
er metals.
The mining men laughed at his rea
soning. For nearly four centuries Bo
livia had been working its silver and
gold mines. In silver the country was
particularly rich. That was the back
bone of the nation. What could Bc
. llvia look to when it could not sell
Us Bllver?
Senor Patino suggested tin. There
was plenty of tin In Bolivia.
His friends scoffod. The idea that
Bolivia, after all its centuries of de
pendence npon silver, should turn -to
tin was too absurd to consider. Where
would It find a market? Even if there
were a fair demand for tin, how could
Bolivia compete with the great tin
mines of the Straits Settlements,
which produced more than half of
tho world's supply, and which had the
benefit of good and cheap transporta
tion? Bolivia had too much of a
handicap, especially since Chile had
robbed Bolivia of all Its seacoast and
made It an inland country.
Senor Patino said that If Bolivia
could ship silver ore It could ship
tin. The world had more use for tin
than for silver. Markets could be
developed. . Transportation charges
might be so heavy as to make it seem
impossible to realize a profit, but these
could be lessened If the business at
tamed considerable volume.
Wife's Jewels Paid for Mine.
Obstinacy Is one of Patlno'a charac
teristics. The more the mine bosses
ridiculed his idea the more positive
be became In his belief. One of those
who ridiculed him offered to sell a
tin mine to him for 18,000 bolivianos.
A boliviano is about 40 cents, so that
meant $7,200. Patino did not have the
money. He tried to raise it andialled.
Money was Bcarce, especially for so
poor an undertaking as a tin mine.
Women have faith when men have
not Whatever her husband believed
Senora Patino believed. When her
husband failed in all his efforts to
raise monoy Senora Patino deter
mined to get it herself. She sold her
diamonds, rubles, sapphires and em
eralds and, turning tho proceeds over
to blm, Insisted that he buy the mine.
1 Whon he was reluctant, she argued
that Its name, Ia Salvador, augured
well. There could be no mistake.
Hard 8trugole for Patino.
Tatlno bought La Salvador. He bad
to proceed slowly with the mine, be
cause he bad little money, but the
times were so hard. In Bolivia then
that he was able to get labor very
cheap. That helped. Mining tin is a
slow and burdensome process. After
the ore Is taken out of the earth It
has to be ground into small particles.
Then it Is washed to rid it of some of
Its impurities. Next it ia roasted to
expel the sulphur and arsenic it con
tains. Another and longer treatment
in a furnace of trembndous heat is
necessary to reduco tho oxide tin to
its metallic state, and even then fur
ther refining Is required to produce
puro motal that commands tho highest
price.
It was a desperate struggle Patino
had for tho first year or two. Many
times it appeared as it ho would have
to glvo up. Ills labor had to be paid
and ho had little or no money. When
ho made a shipment of tin there were
long, dreary months beforo he re
ceived payment, and oven then ho was
subjected to many embarrassments
and disappointments. It was a jour
ney of C00 miles over tho mountains
from the mine to Antofagasta, where
tho tin could bo shipped to Europe.
Vessels were irregular and freight
rates were unstable. Sometimes the
tin was held a month or two awaiting
a steamboat. All this tlmo Patino was
in agony. Sometimes the consignee
sold to advantage. Sometimes he did
not Patino had to depend upon the
honesty of thb man he shipped his
metal to. When the returns were good
he was able to resumo work on a
larger scale. When they were poor,
he was threatened with bankruptcy.
But, good or bad, he kept his store
running. That brought in a little rev
enue, just enough to aid in many a
tight pinch.
In his third year Patino began to
see daylight. Ho had no further need
of shutting down periodically and ho
was able to make regular shipments
across tho mountains. Tin was bring
ing a better price and ho was making
money, but ho kept his own counsel.
Not only that, but he was emboldened
to branch out. Tho tin zono of Bo
livia 1b divided into four districts La
Paz in tho north, Oruro in tho cen
ter, Choroloquo in tho south, and Po
tosl in tho east. Tho country had
not yet recovered from tho silver de
pression, and mining claims, especially
tin properties, were at bargain prices.
Senor Patino bought Judiciously and
well, but all tho time ho kept increas
ing tho output and extending tho op
erations in and about La Salvador.
Business Increased Greatly.
Hamburg is the great depot for the
distribution of tin. Senor Patino
opened an office there in No. 3 Leo
poldshof, and thereafter his European
agent looked after the sale of his
metal. This was more satisfactory and
more profitable than the former ar
rangement Then he negotiated with
steamship companies and managed,
by guaranteeing a certain amount of
cargo, to obtain regular sailing from
Antofagasta. The uses of tin were
increasing steadily and Patino found
a ready market at a good price for
all he could produce, so, gradually, he
opened up new mines.
One day Bolivia awakened to the
fact that Senor Patino was doing a
big business. A little later it decided
he was doing an enormous business.
Don Simon Patino, the Bolivian
Since then it has been getting sur
prise upon surprise until now it won
ders if there is any man in tho world
who 1b doing more business or making
more money than Simon Patino. When
money began to flow Patino's way It
came in a stream. After a whllo the
stream got to be a flood. This flood
has been increasing In volume year
after year, until now the little store
keeper of the Andes is the richest
man In South America. There is no
telling how much money he has. A
conservative estimate is 180,000,000.
The growth of the tin production of
his mines has been one of the most
wonderful In tho world. From insig
nificance he has lifted Bolivia to a po
sition where now It is credited with
one-fourth of the total tin output of
the globe. Gold and Bllver no longer
flguro prominently In comparison with
it in Bolivian industries. The value
of the tin exported 1b five times that
of all other metals combined' Pa
tino has competition in Bolivia, for
he docs not own all the tin-bearing
properties, but his mines are by far,
tho richest The beet and most mod
ern of machinery has been Installed
by him, and his plants are as com
plete and well equipped as money and
science can make them.
It is not in mining alone that he
has shown his capacity. He no long
er depends upon others to carry his
metal to market He has his own line
of steamships plying between Anto
fagasta and Hamburg, and by rea
son of his immense production he
controls to a large degreo the price
of tin throughout the world.
Not Spoiled by His Riches.
Money has not spoiled Don Simon.
Instead It has broadened him and
added to his enterprise, his energy
and his democracy. He is only about
forty-Aye years of ago. He has a
great love for his native land, and al
most as great a lovo for America. He
1b as kindly and gpproachablo as ho
was 18 years ago, when all ho had In
the world was within tho four walls
of tho Httlo Btoro up1 near frowning
Monte Blanco,
He could have any office within tho
gift of tho people of Bolivia, but he
T ' 7 TiyfflSGtl&iffi Jr
wants none. Ho prefers to occupy tho
position of being tho great and good
friend of his country. Whon Bolivia
neods monoy for any public enterprise,
ho lends It without interest. Ho docs
not wnnt any moro money, but still
his wealth Increases. His homo Is in
Oruro, which city ho has made the
tin metropolis and tho Pittsburgh of
Bolivia. Occasionally ho travels, and
when ho 1b on hlB journeys he startles
tho natives wherover ho goes.
Last spring ho paid a visit to Now
York. He left his party aboard ship
whllo ho camo ashoro to look for
quarters. Ho went to tho Hotel Knick
erbocker and asked to sco some rooms.
They showed a sulto to him. He liked
it, and asked to seo some more. Ho
liked tho other apartments that were
shown to him. Then ho asked to see
some more. The moro rooms ho saw,
the moro ho was pleased. Ho spent
an hour looking at rooms. Then ho
announced that ho would tako three
floors. Tho hotel man could not believe ho
heard aright. Ho asked if Senor Pa
tino really meant all tho rooms on
threo floors. Senor Patino said yes,
ho thought that would do. Tho hotel
pcoplo agreed, tentatively, to let htm
have what he asked for, but they pro
ceeded Immediately to make some In
quiries about tho visitor. What they
heard satisfied them.
A little later Senor Patino moved In.
He hnd his wife, his children, his
relatives and vnrlous servants. Ills
relatives Included his sisters, his
brother, his cousins and his aunts.
There wero 40 In tho party, exclusive
of servants. Nearly every member
of tho party had a servant, and some
of them had two. a
His Doings In United States.
Don Simon had business, to trans
act in New York. When he went call
ing he took a flock of automobiles,
for he usually was accompanied by
a bunch of his relatives. Business
to him Is a family affair; ho wants
his business friends to know his fam
ily and his relatives. All his busi
ness was not in New York. He had
to go to Boston, and he had to go to
Washington. There aro some rich men
who, when they go traveling, hire a
special car. Not Senor Patino. When
he went to Boston ho went In his own
special train. When he went to Wash
ington, he went in a special train.
Expense did not signify. How could
it with a man whose income Is far
in excess of $10,000 a day? He ex
pected to be called to Mexico, so he
made arrangements with a railroad to
have a special train made up ready
for his use at a moment's call. That
Tin Magnate, and His Family.
train was held at his bidding for
month. He paid for it all that time.
One of hlB missions to New York
was to improve relations between the
United StatcB and South.Amerlca. In
cidental to his visit he became vice
president of the Pan-American asso
ciation. He expects the opening of
the Panama canal will be of great ben
efit to his country, and he wants to(
do everything within his power to
bring all South America into closer
touch with the United Siatos. To this
cause he 1b lending his influence, his
support and his money.
He was delighted with New York.
He and his relatives went to many
of the beautiful homes of Fifth ave
nue and Riverside drive. There was
one charming residence that caught
Don Simon's fancy.
"I want a homo Just like that,"
said he. And immediately he gave
orders to have a duplicate built for
him in Bolivia.
Forgot the 8talrways.
For Don Simon to express a wish
is to have it satisfied. Orders wore
issued at once through one of his
subordinates for tho building of such
a structure, to be ready when he re
turned to Oruro. The dwelling was
four stories high. The gentleman who
had the thing in charge did the best
ho could, but ho made seme odd blun
ders. He bad the houso built four
stories high, but when It was com
pleted there was one curious omission.
No provision had been made for stair
ways. You 'could not got from floor
to floor except by climbing a ladder
outside. To remedy this defect be
fore Don Simon returned, ready mado
stairs were ordered from the United
States and holes were cut in the floors
to accommodato them.
Unfortunately, the stairways were
longer by about thrae feet than wore
necessary, and when they wore put
Into place stops had to built down
from tho top of thorn ti- (ho lovel of
tho floor. When Do a Simon got back
to Bolivia ho bad tho delight of pos
sessing tho finest bouto in Oruro, and
also tho queerest ono in South America.
E
IN PATROL WAGON
Philadelphia Bovine Is Charged
With Disorderly Conduct and
Resisting an Officer.
SHE WOULDN'T WALK
So There Was Quite a 8cene Before
Several Policemen Succeeded In
Hoisting the Animal Into the Ve
hide.
Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel, a Jersey
cow belonging to Robert Hutchinson
of 0729 Leeds ntreet, was arrested the
other day by the pollco of tho Sixty
first nnd Thompson streets station,
charged with, flrnt, having wantonly
eaten most of tho grnBS on 1OUln
Jones' front lawn nt Sixty-third Btruot
and liCbnnon nviuiuo; second, resisting
arrest, and third, conduct unbecoming
n lady.
It all began by n perfectly orderly
mooting which took place between
Ethel and two of her best friends,
lloso, a light brlndle, who furnishes
milk to tho family of James Kelso, of
U2G North Slxty-elghth Btreet, nnd MrB.
Dooluy, an ostlmablo milker, who If
cherished by William Funston, of 1003
North Sixty-sixth Btreet. Tho throe
wandered down the street togother, ,
switching their tails amiably until they
camo to Mr. Jones' lawn.
JoncB camo out when the luncheon
was well advanced. Without being
introduced ho mado remarks, nnd a
crowd gathered. Jones rushed Into
tho houso, called tho police, and a pa
trol wagon camo on the run from
tho station houso.
Roso and Mrs. Dooley went along
meokly enough, tied to tho back ol
tho wagon, but Ethel Intimated that
Bho'd die in her tracks beforo she'd
walk a step behind that thing, and
there wbb quite a scene before tho pa
trol squad succeeded In hoisting hei
into tho wagon. Before they reached
the station houso a largo crowd col
lected around tho wagon and made
jeering remarks. When they got
there, Ethel declined to get out.
Tho reserves finally wore called out
of the station Jiouse, and eighteen
muscular policeman picked Ethel ur.
bodily. Five hundred persons stood
around and shrieked and howled.
Jones Came Out When the Luncheon
Was Well Advanced.
JoneB said that the matter Isn't ended
by a good deal. He Bald ho would
bring suit for the damage to his lawn.
YOUTH IMITATES A SUICIDE
But the 8hot Misses Heart of the
Youngster Who Emulated
Dead Friend.
Los Angeles,' Cal. John Handling,
a seventeen-year-old teamster, shot
himself the other day because his
chum, Floyd Mayhew, did the same
some weeks ago. Mayhew is dead,
but Handling will live.
Handling did not select the scene of
bis death with such a good eyo for
romantio surroundings us did young
Mayhew. The young southerner,
homesick for bis loved cotton fields,
went to WeBtlake park and there,
while tho band was playing a melody
which haunted him, put a pistol to his
bead and fired. Ho lingered for a
month and then died.
Undeterred by the pains Mayhew
suffered, Handling went into a barn
at 203 Central avenue and fired a bul
let into his breast. It missed tho
heart, but punctured the left lung.
As tho shot rang out the cashier In
the offices of tlo John W. Snowden
company was making out Handling's
tlmo check. Tho young man had
boon discharged. He was taken to
the receiving hospital, put on tho
samo tablo on which his chum, May
how, had been laid, and was later
taken to tho county hospital, where
Mayhow died.
"Tango a La Sidewalk."
Now York. Tungo a la Bldcwalk tt
hurdygurdy accompaniment brought
pollco reserves to Forty-second street
,to drive awuy tho crowds.
COW
GIVEN
D
Strong Man's Weakness.
Speaking of great feats of strength
Franklin II. Lnno, sccrotnry of tho In
terior, recalled an Incident that hap
pened in n western state.
Ono afternoon nn elderly woman
risltod tho penitentiary, and on paus
ing beforo a certain cell was told that
tho Inmate had been imprisoned for
itcnllng a piano.
"I nm very sorry to seo you hore,"
remarked tho woman turning to tho
convict. "Is It truo that you stolo a
plano7"
"Yes, ma'ntn," was tho frank admis
sion of tho convict. Then ho added:
"I did it in a moment of weakness."
"In a moment of weakness!" gaspod
tho elderly visitor. "Mercy mol I
presume that had you had your usual
strength you would havo walked away
with the wliolo Iioubo!"
Thero aro 60,000,000 acres of forest
in Japun, almost half tho total area of
tho country.
Cuba'B 1013 imports were valued at
tl43,82C,8C9; exports, $1G5,12G,0GD.
Save the. Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is somothina: frightful. Wo can hardly realize that
of all tho children bora in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent,
or nearly ono-quartor, dlo beforo they reach one year; tlilrty-eoven
urceut.f or moro than one-third, beforo they aro flvo, and one-half before
thoy aro fifteen I
Wo do not hesitate to say that a timely ubo of Costorla would save
majority of theso precious lives. Neither do wo Iienitato to say that many
of theso infantllo aeatliB aro occasioned by tho uso of narcotlo preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain
mora or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead
to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly tho reverse, but
you must seo that tt bears tho signature of Chas. H. Hotelier. Castoria
causes tno niooa to arcuiaio property,
pores of the akin and allays lover.
Genuine Castoria always bears the slf
Mustn't Be Quoted.
"Dolphin looks so Important you
would think he was crammed full of
state secrets."
"So he does. If Dolphin makes a
prediction about the weather ho ex
pects you to treat It as strictly confi
dential." PIMPLES RUINED COMPLEXION
724 B. N. Ave., Olney, 111. "When
my trouble first began I noticed little
pimples comiug on my face. They
itched and burned so badly that I had
to scratch them and that only made
them worse. About a week later my
face was so badly covered with
pimples and blackheads that I was
ashamed. My complexion was ruined.
The pimples would sometimes bleed
and fester.
"I bought a box of complexion cream
and used It but without effect One
day I heard of Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment and I decided to give them
a trial. So I got a cake of Cutlcura
Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment,
washed my face with the Soap and ap
plied the Ointment and In two weeks
I was completely well." (Signed)
Chas. E. McGinn, May 6, 1914.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Rook. Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.
More of It.
"Juno was an ox-eyed beauty."
"I guess if sho lived in these days
she would bo a peroxldo one, too."
Madagascar last year exported 7,539
metric tons of lima beans.
It often pays to lot the other fellow
talk while you act.
This 8 Is
If You Suffer From SSSSSSSSXS
ing down pains, nervousnessall are symptoms
HUf of irregularity and female disturbances and are
not beyond relief.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is airscisa w vns real cause ana prompuy ranoTss vo sacsie,
oppresses the pains and nervous yaptoass and thereby brlssjs
comiort in ua place oi
St has been sold by druggists for over 40 years. In fluid fores, as
1X00 ter bottle, alvina
El VI
sugar coatea taciet rorm,
' - ...
orm.
all medicine dealers or
Xrery skk woman easy eensnlt as by letter, absolutely without chars.
Writs without fear aa without fas, to Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel,
Dr. R. V. FIERCE, President. oSS Main Burnt. Buffalo. Mew York
' rUEASUUfT rXUUETa BUK.tJUa.TE
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cure
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fall. Purely vegeta
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out gently on
me liver.
Stop after
dinner distress-cure
indigestion.'
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
AftKEft'i
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation ot merit.
Jl.l to eradktl. duutrutT.
PArR.lnrln fTnlar anil
Beauty to Cra y or Faded Hair.
aoaaaaei witururKim.
liSfflaBaEgra
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VjTaSaesasB u.
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sr sbsbsbT " """' I
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Myself and
Family
Peruna has
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Wonders.
M r b. Emma
Stolt, No. 097
Atlnntlo St..
Apploton, Wis,
writes: "Peru
na nan dono me
a great deal of
good slnco I
began taking It,
and I am al
ways glad to
speak a good
word for it.
"Three years ago I was In a
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bearing down pains, and at' times was
so sore and lame that I could not
movo about, J had Inflammation and
Irritation, and although I usod differ
ent remedies they did mo no good.
"A neighbor who had been using
Peruna advised mo to try it, and I am
glad that I did."
opens me
aatare of
This Is Not the Way.
Wlfo (with magazine) Hero's aa
artlclo on "How to avoid war."
Hub What does it say remain sin
gle? tour own nncnoiST will tku. tow
Try Mnrtn Ht Remedy for.Hed, Weak, Watery
Km and Grannlstml KjnllcUi Mo Hriln
tun Bis Comfort. Write for Hook of Uw Me
mall Free. Mario Kjo Remedy Go.. Uueeso.
Relieved.
She 1 hear small checks are to be
favored for dresses this season.
He Thank heaven!
TheHumanAutomobOe
The human body, like an automobile,
changes fuel (foodUoto power. When tie
fuel is too rloli, orllie rollers and valves
are out of order, waste products olog the
machinery and reduoe the power.
The kidneys, like exbauit valve, ahoald
carry oft the want (urlo acid), but weak
kltlneji can't. Urlo sold in excess cauiee
headache, weak ejes, rheumallo palni,
gravel, dropsy and fatal Brlght's disease.
Doan'a Kidney Pills help the kidneys
fight off urlo sold. It Is the best-recommended
special kidney remedy,
A Nebraska Case.
"Wvtrn PUtwr
Mrs. Alice Qurk
, holder, 114 P Bt.
2IUJ u awry.
Lincoln, mo., sayai
"For five yean I had
kidney trouble and
uttered dreadfully
from bacxacne ana
ilamenras between
my shoulders. Morn
ings the pain In my
back was so severe
I could hardly walk.
I was treated by a
phynlclan for two
years nnd triad
baths at the sanitar
ium but wasn't
hrlnrd. Four boxes
of Doan'a Kidney rills cured me and, beat
of all, I have never suffered since."
GetDosars at Aay Stars. 80s a Boa
DOAN'SW
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for You!
prolonged misery.
'ores. I
shad I
aenera) satisfaction. It eaa now be
.. .. aaa.a
as modined by i
as moainea dt u. v. fierce, at. u. Hold ay
trial box by nail on receipt of BOo in stamps.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
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A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
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For ten years the Lydia B. Pinkham
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Women who have been cured say,
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druggists. 60c. largo box, or by malL
Tho Foxton Toilet Co Boston, Mass.
DEFIANCE STARCH
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