davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Dr.. A. T. Still OsteOpthIe Infirmary.
Dr.. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. Amelia Burk, Dr.. Grace Parker, Dr..
Paul r. Collins, consulting physicians
POI West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
News Brevities
Train Bulletin.

All afternoon and evening trains ars
reported on time Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
FeENeI Returns.

oregon Grocery. sos n. Ore, phone l72L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Consumption IS durable. Phone 4195.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Consumption IS durable. Phone 4195
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

C.. II. Williams & Co.. 223 s. Stanton,
painting and paperhanging.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
COPPER SITUATION.
Outlook from Producers Standpoint
is favorable

Copper is being bought for domes-
tc and foreign consumption in good
YC'ume. Not for some years has the
outlook from the viewpoint of the
producer been as favorable as today,
says the Boston Commercial
The copper mining industry like
the steel in days past has been one of
feast and famine with the latter pre-
dominating.
Business booms with the resultant
unusually heavy demand for copper
beyond the available supply has been
followed by abnormally high prices
for the metal. The premium prices
have stimulated the production OF the
operating mines. and led to the dis
covery Of new prospects and the
financing of their development Just
as the operating properties began to
profit from the high prices and the
newer prospects we're perhaps g..
ting to the point of production a
slump in general business would like
~ occur to check demand for the
metal, while the momentum gained
by production could not Re stopped I'M
I'll such a surplus of available sup
pies had been piled up that prices d
ten dropped below cost OF production.
Now producers see production and
consumption running along on about
an even line. There are no known
new fields Of copper which may DC
expected to greatly increase produc-
tion for years to come. On the other
hand the country and the world for
that matter is just awakening to tie
poss Utilities OF electric development.
The use OF electric power is inereas-
ing by leaps and bounds and y i is
controlled and made do manS bid
ding by a copper harness the pesshil-
tiles OF increased consumption OF The
red metal are bright to say the least
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
AMERICANS To
|. PAY SONORA TAX
Those Owning Property South
of the Border Are Advised
to Pay Demands Under
Protest; Uncle Sam VIII
Protect

I NOGALES, May Since the re-
puriation of the Huerta government
I by Sonora and her consequent exer-
| else of the functions of the federal
government, a very live question
among American and other foreigners
owning property In Sonora. has been
whether to pay or not to pay the tax
es heretofore levied and collected by
the federal government and now de-
manded by the state of Sonora Nat
urally and properly many have appeal
to the local American consulate for
advice. Vice Consul Thomas D. Bow
man has advised all such to pay tae
taxes as required by the de facto, hut
has suggested that such payment be
made under protest and that such pro-
test be made a matter of record so
far as possible Mr. Bowman then re-
ferred the matter in detail to the state
department asking for instructions,
and in reply has been sustained IN
each point.
/ Washington, also gives assurance
4 that they will sustain American cfti-
/ zens, paying such taxes under such
/ conditions, in their contention that
such payment shall be regarded as
completely relieving them from fur
Their obligation in the matter Such
representation has also been made Of
fieially, TO the proper authorities at
Mexico City.
When mine owners in Sonora were
notified that the federal mining tax
would be due and payable not later
than Auril 10. after which time a pen
atty would be attached, many Ameri.
cans paid at once, while others let
the matter go by default, fearing TO
incur the displeasure of the federal
government as well as the loss OF the
money, and risking the confscation
of their porperty by the state. IN
conference with one OF the leaders OF
the constitutionalists, Mr.. Bowman
has also been assured that the time
for the payment of taxes can probably
be extended so that the penalty will
not accrue to those now ready to pay
This action of the state depart
ment is of great interest and value TO
Americans operating in Sonora, as it
gives authoritative advice on a very
perplexing question and also commits
the administration to a definite course
of action.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
BUYING BUTTE PROPERTIES

A party OF capitalists. said to be
headed by W. d. Thornton, president
Of the Greene Cananea company, has
been quietly at work for some time
securing claims in the eastern section
OF Butte and south Of the East Butte
properties.
man who is interested in the &C
fuisition of the properties with Mr.
Thornton said, when questioned about
he deal. that II probably would take
the greater part of the summer to ac-
quire all the properties required and
that nothing in the way OF actual de-
velopment would be started before
next spring. The total amount Of
land involved Is said TO be $50 aerss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

and the may that earn
ngs by Copper add eonsd
cradle annual income
over and deduets from IFS
Ier makes remarkably cheap
need bolseng They allie to stand on their
own actual figures and are attractive investments
HIGGINS LEASING at the property is going
along in satisfactory with conforming with expects
lions As to details there has been inclination
sci is known that the raise tho
drift being continued siaened Prosecution
the drift salso continuing vigorously of the de-
Teopment plan determined furnished during the
week on tho feeling of the Ieasers with they
hohg was given IN the sudden cessation
indications shoWups they have secured are
sufficient justify personal resources to sue
Gent as practically close oruor
sHATTuck Shortly have over one million dollars in hand
result Of the 1t clean ape
handsome showing property well verifying The po
reports that have been coming from portion tn? earn
ing will be dibursed payment whether po o
creased development surplus
S be determined at the meet
ing which is expected yin upon arra
the eastern members Of the board pass the
dividend not because the money i
not available upon in view of the exceen
business the company that if decision
reached to apply the surplus ultimate greater
o the stockholders
good for advance from the rras
level regardless general time 1t is
exceptionally recently been
coming tus' visitors find sha.,usa
its present form make
inspection
The MARKET period the percent
since the following are greater
and more varied prevailed
period Few come Rac
lions occasional professional exclusively
promise The They
cheaper because happen during
the opportunity
annually for the very provoaon
This possible readily provide
far than slight occasion whether
they safe banking
legitimate coming thar
dis
triet does need from
a. A. Shsttuck depended for
is better than money in bank
SONORA INTERESTS chaotic
dion Of affairs during the recent
troops in the northern dis
Developments
indicate that the
Of the state which Of
oda highly taking Guaymas
which their greatly
They pert however and
1t win probably be troops
there are additional federal
be surprising
if the falls
skrhng and diobed conditions including
uncertainty in So
nothing sight
under conditions general
spenddy profit
NAL period activity hampered
capacity All other
properties
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

lowing development property c workings
will department
no~ he
action VIII tnady
mining
drawn
where the attainment of pay confidently expected and with much
viii aeiyf
district.
NEW MOVEMENT created
A
NJ Johnson claims ard other property n Dem sasnaw vicinity
previously district
the they
more
activity they contemplate for they the expanding kind
UNDERSTOOD policy in view OF G 8 acquire
S
ing
DEM
the for Dem ahead
far neleay economically would pOts
WHILE mining division bringing excellent results
in all outside territory
adding negecihg
at best
this
handling the
that smelter
time
operation the plant minimum cost.
o ..
who this plant declared the
efficiency
maximum operation
establishing
srueiop strive for.
THIS INCREASE In efficiency is in keeping with increased efficiency
steadily. canme
the district and its reduc
Copper
possible through the OF steady improve
bearing constantly increasing
ATTENTION Called last week large activities Copper
surface
Naco enable the mining the
economy people
making high
nj
district making biggest and
activities
properties generally exceeding anything they
UNDERGROUND going on than on
Queen mining and development rapid
generally going
being q
efficiency AMI
year enormously company
perhaps
would
possibility
pishment
cOrneia stock in the m.rAet during the
of the properties
properties
speedily placed
large earning through shovel
mining concentration and smelling These
is OF better average
handling earning liberal
dividends from the Mining
Il
win the highly position
mining it will have not ONLY
immense district properties but alro
low grade the manner
extra
during the week the uorphyie.
combined general earnings ore
and which viii The reports indicate re-
marabe returns and speak porphy
little Of which zen years age So
much Of advantage there remains no excuse
whatever for the brokerage concern hat some
the production of porphyes in the acua
Of the ca,unsst ArzOua
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04

L. finance authority.
a
spend operation construction
Following
these
Utah
WALKER Said yesterday there to say
Of
elapsed
previous
appealed
prosperity for many years
a hat
life increasing activity
business
Bsbee wonderful be stn
INTIMATE conditions Of
will doubtless shortly the Walker Weekly Copper Letter in
Commercial
protection
investing public present
in
CALUMET ARIZONA Underground Conditions are declared b.,
visitors who be the the
has in
s
DEVELOPMENT Is being carried attendance
There several
this condition
OF affairs warranted enthusiasm long life and increasing
resources than prevailing
MINING Is Being equally conditions at
ore extraction have constantly through
engineering
rseens intelligent handling of the all
is applicable to conditions in this district
ALI ORE FINDS Made in Calumet Arizona properties do not turn
bonanz more other
may look discovery
prospecting
This the rule everywhere But is be said that the Improbable
quickly
marked
operation
FINDS THAT Prove be profitable however
n &
portion
profitable the the biggest
mining.
THE END TO This sort of performance anybody may pre-
is
the
claimed be the greatest the extreme ledge its operating
further
not
attend
up to Isl
purely
indications
Warren materially In fact makes the Warren hold
of he
o everybody. become
holding of company is
things
requiring
turns ability
development
sanng policy keeping always within
that the c. A management has followed
As WITH SAGINAW Development Warren property can be
brought about at expense more accuracy and coe
BY any winding up place Of Warren
bid high for the
hand for quick action
and good &
similar TO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
RAY CONSOLIDATED co.
THE ANNUAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s4sz4275 POUNDS COP
PER AT COST or 1928 CENTS ss2a.
SHARE.

Ray Consolidated
ended Dee 81 1872 The produced s74275
i49350tT
Is months Product sold l57ss4
Net earnings sl.sss2sa equal to $3.50 per
operstn
Copper produced .................. sa467.2
Silver produced
expense.
Extinguishnent ...4~....... 3ssl.35a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-05-04
SECTION TWO. 8 PAGES

,NGS OF WEEK IN THE DISTRICT
THE LIFE OF GEORGE WASH
ineToN BY WOODROW WILSON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
MADMAN ON SHIP
CLEARS Deck WITH
REVOLVER BULLETS
Fusillade From Two Weapons
Drives Passengers Below
and Boatmen Overheard.

That the deck Of the Oruba OF the
Royal Mall line. which arrived to-day
from southampton by way OF the West
indies aud South American ports. was
not converted into . shambles was not
the fault Of John Cunningham, . pas.
senser from the initial sailing port.
Mr.. Cunningham acted queerly from
the start Of the voyage. He hell aloof
from the rest Of the passengers most
of the time. Then he would suddenly
Become quite gay. even clipper. DR..
George Morton observed him OCCASION
ally. and his prasUoed eye told him
that the erratic passenger was addicted
10 the use OF drugs.
The trip Of the Oruba was unevent-
full over q great waste OF waters. Then
she dropped anchor at Cartegena. Col
ombia. The day hsd been warm. About
dinner time. when most Of the pssssn-
gers were below. preparing for the eve
ming meal, shots rang out on deck. The
air was filled with shrieks and yells.
while two rcvolvsrs barkcd and spat
flamss and sped bullets.
TRIED 70 oHoor cloAAeTrgS
IN OoArMeN's MOUTHS.
Passengers. rushed on dock. but what
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

fo'casfIe head. then turned. btaced
himself and JUMP ID right Into the mid
die Of Cunningham's back. Two reports
rang out as the shooter went to the
deck, head first. and the ships surgeon
on UP OF him.
In the nash Of an eve the hrst
ofYlcer was with the doctor. He kicked
the guns out OF the manlac's hands.
Then vita the doctor. he grappled
with him. ~ the two men rose from
the deck. Cunningham fought with
the ferocity Of a tiger. emitting ear
splitting screams all the while. He
seemed to have the strength Of a
dozen men.
He writhed from the grasp OF the
doctor only TO fall into q hammerioek
of the .hrst mate. The three men strus-
gisd about the deck like the japanese
wrestler and the Icelander In Barnum
q Bsiieyh circus. Some OF the other
Officers ran to the assistance Of the
ships men and the doctor called for Q
straltjacket.
Cunningham was soon under control
and was confined In the lazar,tte. DIR
Morton soon had his hands fuil with
hystericai and faInting women passen.
gers. AZ Colon the demeated man wal
handed over to the British Consul, ant
he will 80 back to Southampton on thu
Oruba. DIR. Morton said that the drug
he had been using had finally made tn,
man insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
BIG TIM" TO GO ABROAD.

Congressman Timothv z. Sullivan.
whose AFFAIRS have been In charge o: a
committee Of his property for four
months. has 90 nearly recovered that
ne has made plans for q summer trip
20 Europe. He has also arranged 70
attend tho regular session OF Congress
when II opens next November.
Tnis statement was made BY Sheriff
hamburger. who spent part Of yesterday
with him on the farm Of his brother.
Potrick II. sullivan. In Westchestsr.
Congressman Sullivan now reaiises
that the enemies he thought he had
were only the Authorizations uf his dis
ordered mind" said the Sheriff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
IlP A DOZEN IN oUicksANo
ON. WAY TO RENcuG.

A. arst ehsv So,,,d nat 80 hi,,, auuk
a, ,ov IN n. c,.x ma m.S wh,ch -..
nms,sa With ~ ouiokssnd. Ty,on's
s.s~ A. -. 80 49, -. 49, go.
49, ~.S" ~. -os oo 80 "" nj.
- ,."s -,,. - 49,. nj.
" q. 49, ~
r.s.. -. 80.
" ~ S .,.s"."
- e'u"s1 INTO me s. s"-
w" r~"p."'o"' 49, " ..
". A"sn .asy ~ou leu. wv
msa cosw s
NM : aosen tee. '".o IN. mo
Nsep Sour 49," ou ''. w
"sA sou' Oo
~ sne .ssppso mn :new s"a. ..'
49, were meent on'y 20. e"cou'
~ H...,1 ,o.n N W. NJ $3.50. n ~. .,o-,v
,ovsrd hin. each hol1ins TO The man
In front Of him.
~ had watched the attempt half .
doQon times ana each time ne bad sssn
~ forward man pldnss downward ~
~ va. but .puiieA back 70 safety BY
theas behind The narrow path wbich
rypea he'd trod TO the edge Of the boe
s@snsd lost 10 NE s19cusrs. and else
wosrs the bog s~smsd 10 rsNch ,est ~
that they could not get Within many
lsA az him. as 30 Nsfsf'
1Asa from far down the Rlaak reea
. 81 ~ tie siaAg Ut New Ak tsv;isy .sI
90 and into ryson's mind nashsd tse
thought Of Dodge 4 Bllss's iumbsr ware,
nile and half az the road. He was
weak. but II was his only chance and
snoys. some one get on that trolley.
rldy mn 10 the Jumbo yard and ret
suns raanks. .it's NV univ hope :. -
NM. ssv.r.i .t.v.d ~ cor,,nu. thai,
s..s.ss. S~s..- ss ~...a .S.'s
" so 800 s'on oen.''
$3.50 on , ;,.,, car. VIE S me %o.or.na =,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04

they saw made them rush back again.
Mr.. Cunningham had become obsessed
that he was q cowboy and WAS taking
shots at the cigarettes In the mouths
Of the bumboatmen who were peddlins
their wares The boatmen didn't walt
for tho cigarettes to be shot out They
threw the stumps on the deck. Then
one of the negroes who had been twice
header into the sea.
Like monkeys his fellows followed his
example. There was the crack Of .
revolver. q Jet Of Name. the sinsl Of .
bullet. Then q leg up TO the rail. not
a moments pause. . header and .
splash in the sea.
way! roop oOp r-r-r-r-r- ay. ay. ayr
yelled the mailman, and then he would
screech like . wild bird Of the night
First Ohicer II. Green OF the Oruba
dashed at the maniac. wheeling like n
fash. Cunningham sent . bullet In his
direction. and the sailor paused. With
both revoivers before him. Cunningham
backed toward the forward part OF the
ship. Then he stopped and reloaded
his weapons. Some Of the passengers,
thinking the fusillade finished. ventured
to peep out on deck. The next moment
the firing was resumed. Cunningham.
the while. yelling like a demon. Down
below tumbled the frightened passsn-
gers.
FIRST OFFICER SHORT RANCE
TARGET FOR HIM.
First officer Green walked toward
the mailman again. and the latter
pointed both revolvers at him. The
sailor pleaded with him. hut Cunning
was not TO be coaxed or buliied. with
a yell he turned the vollev loose again.
and that somebody wasn't hit vas
wonder. lie was not firing In the air.
lie was shooting straight ahead. OFFICER
Green had to stand his ground. lie
realized that It was Just ~ dangerous
to run ~ TO stand stiiL He dared not
turn his back upon tho revolver wieldsr.
Meantime DIR. Norton was making his
way forward along the rail-. He sue
ceeded In passing the maniac without
attracting his notice. He reached the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-04
.QUcsAND'S GRIP.
Holds VICTIM FAST,
BATTLES RESCUERS
Half a Dozen Yachtsn,en Are
Caught in Bog on Way to
Commodore Tyson.

The ground seemed TO open beneath
Me feet and into hog up 10 his arm
pits plunged Peter Tyson. Commodore
o. the Passaic Yacht Club. to-day. A
hsndrsd feet to enc side rushed . score
Of, msmbsrs Of the club on = narrow
plank roadway across the Jersey Mead
owe which led from the Newark Plank
Road TO, the shanty Of ''smoks Esr
Charlie on the bank Of the Hsckenssck
River. from the roof Of which poured
. eleuA of smoke. Tyson. attempting
. shortcut to rescue Charlie. In whose
snnsk the yachtsmsn believed there
had been an explosion. had rushed into
one Of The folds Of auicksand with
which the meadows are dotted.
A. h, fsat himself going dow. Com
medors Tyson stuck both arms out.
clutchins at the swamp grass. which
tors away from it, roots ~ his fingers
closed on H. He yelled ut the top Of
his lungs and alpis comrades. already
aware that the ''expaosion'' had been
nothins but smoke Eel's" usual man
asr Of curing ash and es,a. turned back
6fom the shack.
49, >>.a.. a.. As..AA . a aAsa
Newark post., 1913-10-15

gans within from the pranks of
Jack Frost in the late autumn days
The opinions as to the shade or
color Of the gentian are as varied
as those remarkable individual re-
ports Of the size of the moon, for
the plants which bloom in the sun
light produce flowers of a deeper
hue than those blossoming in the
shade. Thoreau calls them a
"transcendent blue, "a splendid
blue, light i'll the shade, turning to
purple with age Mr.. Burroughs
also finds them intensely blue. "
The fringed gentian which grows
in moist meadows, and fingers late
into November, has not been report
ed in this locality during the pre-
sent year.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Catechism For Sewing School

What two things are necessary
when you sit down to sew?
Clean hands and clean nails.
What articles do you need?
Needle, thread, thimble, scissors
and emery.
How many kinds of stitches are
there in plain sewing?
Seven.
What are they?
Overhanding, running, hemming
backstitching, gathering, overcast
ing, buttonhole.
What number thread do you use
in ordinary plain sewing?
Number so.
What number needle?
Number 8.
What number thread in making
ordinary buttonholes.
Number 40.
How long thread do you use in
your needle?
AS long as from the middle fin
ger to the elbow.
In threading a needle which end
of the thread do you use?
The end that comes first from
the spool.
What is the rule about a knott.
One simple rule must ne'er be
forgot,
Hide like a secret each little knot
Of what use is emery?
To make the needle run easier.
In what direction should you
sew?
From the right hand toward the
left hand
What is the rule for holding the
work?
Work to the eyes, not eyes to the
work.
Woman S Home Companion.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO


Eastbound-week days: a. m,
7.2O, 9.17*, 1925; p. m, 1.OS',
4.23, $50, 6.53*, SIT, 1O.17.; Sun.
days: a. M, 6.53, 9.17", 1925;
p. M, LOSS, Bis, 4.04, 7.2O", SIT,
1O.17*.
Westbound-week days: a. m.,
1928, 519*, 7.O2, S.41*, S.52*;
p. m., 1928, 2.33, 3.39, 6.12*, 9.26@
Sundays: a. m, 1928, 5.19*, 9.19;
p. M, 1925, 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*.
"EXpress trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: a. m,
1898, $50, TAI, S.33, lib" ;
p. M, 1921, 3.04, 4.34, 5.46*, S.49*
Sundays: a. m., 1.59*, S.33, II. .3S* ;
p. m., 2.47*, 4.34*, 5.46#, S.49@.
SOnthbOund-week days: a. m,
1855, sos, 10.04*, 1881, 11.26* ;
p. m., 12.02*, 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34*, 6.35,
7O4; Sundays: a. m., 12.35*,
S.19*, 9.24, 11.26%; p. M, 1902,
o.34#, 6.29, S.2S*.
~Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m,
7.3O; p. m, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., S.08; p. N.
ia.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m., o.33; p. m, 1904, 4.4S, SAT.
Arrive: a. M, S2S, 1904, I'LL;
p. H., 5.25.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Illustrated Lecture
In M. E. Church

The Anti-Saloon League an
nounces that it has secured Hon.
John G. Woolley to speak at the
NJ. E. Church, Newark, Friday ev-
ening, October 18th.
Mr.. Woolley has been for a
score of years the leader in temper
ance thought in America. At one
time he was candidate for Presi-
dent on the Prohibition ticket in
the days when that party was the
only political power fighting the
Liquor Traffic.
Mr.. Woolley was at one time
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League Of the Hawaiian Islands,
and later, to bridge over an emer-
gency, was superintendent Of the
Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League.
Although well known by his plat
form work and writings among
Temperance workers III all parts
Of the world, Mr.. Woolley so far
as can new be ascertained has never
spoken in Wilmington.
In his trip to Delaware, he will
speak at Georgetown on Tuesday
night, October l4th, in Wesley NJ.
E. Church Of that town. On Fri
day night, October 18th, he will
speak at a mass meeting in Newark
NJ. E. Church; on October 10Th, at
an afternoon mass meeting at the
Majestic Theatre in Wilmington,
and at night in the NJ. f. Church
at New Castle.
When asked if Mr.. Woolley
would launch a campaign for
statewide prohibition for Della
ware, Mr.. Poole, superintendent Of
the Delaware League, said, Il
shall leave that question for the
people of this state to settle. How
ever, one thing is certain, if the
liquor interests outside Of this
state, in Philadelphia and BaIti-
more, keep meddIing with Della
ware politics and laws, it is very
brief time before they will find the
people of Delaware adopting state
wide prohibition as the only meth
Cd of relief.
-Cnntrituted.