davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
NINBRES RANCE
IS RICH IN ORE
Many Extensive Outcrop-
pings Discovered in the
Carpenter District.

Silver City. N. NJ, Nov. 14.-Mininp
men of this part of New Mexico are in
terested in the examinations being con-
Quoted by Louis Marquette Richard.
consulting mining engineer and geolo-
gist of Colorado Springs, Colo, who is
making visits to all the camps Of this
district.
Mr.. Richard has just completed an
examination of the Carpenter district of
Grant county and reports very prom
>ising prospects in the vicinity of Saw
erS~ Peak.
While the presence of ore has been
known in this district for many years,
the district has never received the at
tentiOn it merits from a scientific
standpoint, according to Mr. Richard
This district is remarkable for its i'm
meuse deposits of lead and zinc admir-
ably suited for milling.
In 1Iimbres Range
Thee aTpenter district lies in the
Mimbres range of mountains close to
the elevation known as SaWver's Pea K
on the east, a distance of about 20 miles
by wagon road. or by various trails on
the west side of the mountain, leading
up from the Mimbres river
The core of the Mimbres range is
composed of pre-Cambrian granite cut
by dikes of disbase and granite nor
phyry. At intervals limestone scanned
with ebert is noted, similar in appear
ance to the same series of outcroppings
near Bisbee, Ariz. The extensive erO-
sion. consequent upon the steep slopes
a the upper end of the valleys, has
carved its way back into the lodges, ex-
posing immense ore deposits which out
crop at the surface in bold fashion.
Masses and stringers of zinc blend are
exposed from one inch to four feet in
thickness, the meanderings of the shear
zone extending for a distance of over
5000 feet around the mountain.
Is Little Developed.
Owing to the poor facilities for
transportation and the fact that the
ores are lean in gold and silver values
very little of the ore has been shipped
and practically no milling has been at
tempted, although the deposits through
out may be classed as excellent milling
ores
On the east side of the range cOnsid-
cradle prospecting and preliminary de-
velOpment work is being carried on by
Santa Rita and FL PasO mining men in
terested in opening up deposits of cop
per, silver and lead ores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
MINE CONGRESS
PLANS ARE MADE
Discussion of Compulsory
Arbitration Of Disputes
to Be a Feature.

Phoenix, Ariz-. Nov. 14.-Some rec
ommendation regarding compulsory ar
bitration of labor disputes probably viii
be made to congress by the 18th annual
convention of the American Mining con-
gress, to be held in Phoenix, December
I'LL. On the nature Of that recOmmen-
dalton a determined fight will be
waged. The employers Of mine laborers,
OF course, will be well represented in
the convention, and the miners Organi-
cations are planning 70 send their most
ible men.
Among those who will be present TO
represent the side OF the organized
miners are John P. White, of IndianapO-
lis, president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and Thomas Lewis, of
Columbus. Ohio, another official Of the
same organiza ton.
James A. Emery, Of Washington, is
down on the program for an address
that will open the discussion on com
pulsory arbitration. Robert Walker
and Samuel o. Dunno, both of Chicago,
viii follow Mr.. Emery. Right along
the same line, Charles Piez, of Chicago,
Will speak on The Cost Of Strikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
d Will Bring You Complete Information

IND out e
= o you all aNr
market oil Renanr
pas
bes landa
while you hink
Elephant Butte Water Users ASSN Las Cruces N NJ
Ell Paso Chamber of Commerce. Ell Paso Texas
E BASSETT Secretary of ImmigaH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

will arrive on the Santa Fe and VIII
spend the day in the city examining
the different industries, will attend
the horse show. where special seats
have been reserved in the grand stand
for them, and will return Saturday
evening.
The tour is being arranged BY 8 s.
HookIand, professor Of the department.
Of commerce at the New Mexico COLI
lege. who has been writing to A ".
Reeves, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce, regarding the annual visit to
Ell PasO of the students from the Me-
silla valley school
Luncheon will be served for them az
the Paso del Norte and a number OF
special features are being arranged BY
secretary Reeves in their honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

H. E. Van Surdam handled his orches-
ira skilfully.
program was the overture Merry
Wives of Windsor by Nicholai, which
was well played. The Unfinished SYM
phony." Of Schubert, was excellently
played The audience was apprecia-
tive Of the concert and the orchestra
was generous with enCOres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
FATHER OF CHIEF OF POLICE
DAVIS DIES AT JOHNSON CIT

Chief of police I. n. Davis has re-
turned from Johnson City, Texas,
where he went to attend the funeral of
his father, F. n. Davis. The elder Mr..
Davis died November + at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Warren Spaulding,
at Johnson City.
Mr.. Davis, who at the time Of his
death was IS years of age. was one Of
the first settlers in Blanco county,
coming there in 1865.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
A. & M. STUDENTS TO
MAKE ANNUAL VISIT

A. & N. students from State college,
N NJ, will invade FL PasO next Satur-
day on the annual inspection OF Ell
Paso manufacturing plants.
The A. & NJ. students, $50 Of them,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
What will Happen a Few Months from Now
when the Giant Elephant Butte Dam Be-
gins to Water these Fertile Valleys?

is soil
F bu of
acre net profit W.
usnrso o. suGhm stances
erlybe is til
less than
dam comped tina
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
BY AND ABOUT WOMEN

Mrs. A. A. Adams probably will be
appointed United States Assistant
District Attorney in San Francisco.
Mrs. Agnes Havenor Timme, owner
of the Milwaukee baseball club, is
studying for grand opera.
Special cages for the protection of
the head and torso have been in
vented by the physical director of the
high school at Dover, N. J., for the
benefit of the girl pupils whom he is
teaching boxing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

the interest of the department in
volved.''
Eve have taken the first STEP"
said Harriet Vittum, when we began
to talk about the problem, but as long
as men demand it the market will be
here.
1--WE know that 80 per cent of the
women in the district are diseased,
but what of the condition of the
wives and children of the men who
visited these women? How many Of
them are diseased?
I'VE are told that the mental age
of these women is less than ten years.
What is the mental age of the men
who use these women?
Recreation comes first. In one
West Side dance hall six girls were
ruined in ten days last year, and
these six were only a drop in the
bucket.
"The RECREATION of our children
must be studied. The public schools
Of Chicago, buildings built by the peo-
pie and owned by the people, should
be thrown open to the people.
I'VE must have decent detention
home, instead of dirty, rat-infested
holes like our police stations. A
place that is wholesome and decent,
and where women will not be sub
jected to unwholesome conditions.
1--WE ought to have home without
locks and bars, a place where a girl
could learn a trade and sentence in
stead of fine"
E. L. Williams, Arthur Burrage Far
well and Hattie Sattler also talked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

And yet this same woman demands
the right to vote If she places her
self on the level with man, why not
accept her turn in waiting for a seat
in the street car?
am in favor of woman's rights.
but do not believe she is justified in
demanding seat in the street car
any more than the laboring man who
gets it first. l have been asked if /
am in favor of women voting. i
must answer, yes" am property
owner and must pay taxes, and years
ago in history some one said:
There shall be no taxation without
representation. Therefore, if wom-
en- must cope with men in work and
taxes, why should she not be fitted
to cope with him in making laws.
1t is woman who gave man life; then
let her have a voice in his future des-
tiny. I will give my seat in the
street car to a woman holding baby
or to the aged, and 1 will hang onto
the strap with the rest of my fellow
creatures. Lulu NethaWay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
RICH cLUBMAN ARRESTED IN
SO-CALLED VICE WAR

Washington Porter, millionaire
clubman and real estate owner, was
arrested yesterday on a charge of
renting property at Clark and Chest
nut SITS. for immoral purposes.
His arrest was made on complaint
of Elmer L. Williams, North Side
minister.
Parker H. Sercombe made strong
talk before the Health Committee,
which again took up the question of
vice yesterday.
1--WE will find that vice is a social
disease, and not an individual ques-
ton like reformers claim. The cure
must be social also" he said.
Diseases are growing out of bad
living and vice rapidly increasing in
face of health department costing
100000 and 5000 physicians
What we need is facts and figures
and not individual opinions of re-
formers. We need statistics collected
in the interest Of humanity and not in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
JEALOUSY OF GERMANS ASSERTS
 KAISER, IS CAUSE or THE WAR

Berlin, Aug. 8 (via London9--A proclamation by Emperor William addressed to the German nation published in the Official Gazette yesterday The text follows:
 Since the foundation of the German Empire it has been forty three years the object of the efforts of
 myself my ancestors to preserve the peace of the world and to advance by peacefulmeans vigorous development
 Our adversaries, however, are jealous of the sue cesses of work and there has been intent hostility to the east and to the west and beyond thesea This has been borne by till now, aware of responsibility and our power
 Now, however, these adversaries wish to hunilate us asking that we should look with folded and watch enemies preparing themselves for the coming attack. They will not suffer that we main tain resolute fidelity to ally, who is fighting for her position great power, and with whose humiliation our power and honor would equally be last.
 So the sword must decide In the midst of per feet peace the enemy surprises Therefore, to arms Any daily and temporizing would be to betray the fatherand.
 To be not to be is the question for the empire which fathers founded To be not to be is the questin for German power and German existence.
 We shall resist to the last breath of and hoHse and we shall fight out the struggle even against world of enemies.
 Never has Germany been subdued when she was united. Forward with God who will be with IS as he was with our ancestors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
RUSSIA WILL NOT
 DEFEND WARSAW


 Washington. Aug. s.-Reports re- ceived here that the Russians have de- cided not to make any defence of War saw were the subject of much com ment in official channels.
 Much surprise was caused by the re- ported decision, as Warsaw is not only the largest city near the German frontier, but is one of the three great military headquarters in western Rus sia .It is the site of great arsenals and storehouses filled with munitions of war and supplies of all sorts for the maintenance of troops In the field. It is menaced, however, by both Aus tria and Germany because of its geo graphical position and its retention might result in ha.nking attacks by both the forces opposing Russia No word has come as to the move ments of German forces in the direc- ton of Warsaw.
 Reports also reached here that Den mark, alarmed by the attitude of Ger many, is quietly mobilizing her troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
I revenue, the total from du-

sl i.esanue, the total from du- ties alone amounting to- about s325, 900, ,Ooo per year, or not far from half our total revenue Al .e lv there. is talk of an in crease n the income tax to off set this expected loss.
 Whatever nation succeeds, the end of excessive militaris:n. is at hand. Though war and: arms cannot yet be abolished.
 Europe will be saved for years
 Ito come the crushing arma- ments which she has supported for so long and the possession of which has been largely in stru1nenta1 in exciting the gi .gantic struggle. Some thrones are already tottering, and re-
 plIblies will take their place; all
 of which will make for peace.
 Ti.iis. struggle will, moreover, have a sobering influence upon |lhe whole world. In spite Of the bitterness of war, many
 differences will be settled;
 some forms of discontent will
 disappear, and mems better in,-
 pulses are already beginning | to I SC and will be established
 upon a higher plane when pas
 sion finally coo1s. Happily
 America is out of the struggle. . We may feel the consequences in temporary business confn-
 sion; and it must not be over
 looked that there are grave
 questions ahead which will call for wisdom and caution i'll
 making commitments. Bi.f ultimately the United Stafes will benefit materially, and it lis lobe hoped, morally by this un npnecedented and uncalaed for catacly lysm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
900 RUSSIANS.
 CALLED TO COL ORS

St Petersburg, Dug. s.-vfrtually the whole population of Russia, capa- ble of bearing arms has been called to the eolors. This makes a total of more than 6.O00,000.
 All automobiles and taxicabs have been Communicated by the War Of. fee and all race-horses have been appropriated.
 The mobilization is virtually com pleted so far as the War Office is con cerned and the officers have left for a destination which is not revealed News from the front is confined to brief notes of unfmportant skirn1ish- ing by cavalry scol.c1ng parties on the frontier.
 The belief is growing here that the German plan is to put her entire force across the western front of the county. In that case Russia does not propose to delay her attack to suit the German program.
 The Austro-Hungarian Ambassador to Russia left here yesterday, accom- panied sby the members of his stan and eighty Austrian residents of St. Petersburg. He will go to Vienna bv way of Finland and Sweden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
FORM
 AMBULANCE CORPS
 IN PARIS SERVICE

Paris, Aug. sEThe Anaer3can azabu- lance corps in Paris has leased a large building in Neudlfy which ds to be transformed into a hospdta1 to accom- znodate a. large number Of wounded. Twelve doctors, including pr. Joseph A Blalze. of New York. and 2E nurses have volunteered for service and $9.0oo has been subscribed The wo- men'ss au1fnsry Of bhe American am ba1lance is rapidly growing ii nlzrn- bexs. Nearly $4,o00 has been slab- scribed to it
 The organizers of the Bremen Red Cross have received offers Of hun dreds Of private houses for use as hospitals and the con1nnfttee of the Comedie Francaise has applied to ehe minister o6 public 1nstrllctaon for per mission to use the theatre as hos pital, as in 1870
 4 movement wss started today to ask the Paris city council to change the name of one Of the boulsyards to Boallevard des Bslges in honer of ths herutc defenders of IAege
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
AMBASSADOR TELLS OF HIS TREAT ENT
 BY GERMAN TROOPS

Paris, Aug. s-The experience oG Jules cambon, the eeE,reneh anabassaaor to Berlin. on his trip from the Ger man capital, are related in detail iu report to the ministers of foreign affairs. It appears that he was sub jected to numetous inconveniences and even to il treatment when passing the canal at KieL
 Soldiers there invaded the train on the pretense of inspecting the baggags to remain in their Compartments, inc windows of which were closed ana the curtains down Before each door a soldier stood with revolver in hand. This detention lasted for haIf an hour.
 The Russian charge d'andres and women and children, it Is stated had to subnit- to the same treatnaene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
EYE WITNESS TELLS DRAMATIC STORY OF LIECE DEFENSE
 AGAINST TROOPS OF KAISER

~ : z their wagons to pieces and throwing the bits into the river. Other men picked up the bits, and in what seemed an amazingly little while a pontoon bridge began groW1nE in jerks across the river.
 .~The Liese forts all this t1rne seemed dead. I believe the Germans had come to the conc1usion they were to be allowed over and into the city without opposition. The Iiege gun ners were waiting, and all the time they were waiting they were getting a. line on that pontocn bridge.
 The first rank Of the German sol diers crossing the bridge were about twenty feet from the Belgian side, swinging with the bridge, and had just broken from painful, slow. wadd1ing march Into a run, when the Liege guns let go. When the frightfu1 roar stopped the only part of the pontoon bridge left was agout fifty feet Of it on the side where the Germans were. and the surface of the river was wig 1glirg with German soldiers struggling horribly tokfree themseIvee from the dead and the shattered portoon and swim to the side.
 At the same time Ldege sharp shooters picked off one by one about a dozen German sappers, who had stayed on the Belgian side after fn- ishing the bridge and had lain down under the bank. Some of them ran to try to find shelter under the ruins of the old stone bridge, but they were shot down as they ran.
 The other German soldiers ap- pearedSto take no mere notice of what had happened than if it had been part of the arranged~program. Another set of wagons galloped up and another pontoon bridge was thrown across the Mouse Before it was completed st least hundred men Building 1t were shot. As they fell into the river others took thedr places and went on building the bridge. The German guns about this time did not give so loud a report when firing. I was told that that was because they had been moved closer to the city
 Then the battle began. The Lieeeofe did not fire much at the artillery which could not be seen. They walt 1 ed for the troops. The slaughter Was terrible. Every time the advancine line Jumped up to run a few ward. 1 nearer to us we could see men faI dead or wounded. [ doubt if I cou1S
 have watched it much longer. even if could have stayed. And yet it wa absolutely fascinating
 was told that it had been discov tered there were no fewer than 80.o0( | Germans marching on the city. There
 were only 70. 900 trained soldiers ir 1 Idege How they have held out l can't understand No more war xsf,, me. No, sir, never
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Croker Plans to Enlist
 Irish Tn United States

Duplin, Aug sEsschsrd coker. former leader of Tauan1azly Hal. has wired a subscription Of $25o0 to John E. Redmond the Irish Nakiena.hst leader, for use in equ4pping Irish a17s- tionalists who enlist in the Bvitlsh forces He also offered tlhis estate, Glencairn. near Dublin, lasa- as a hospital
 Mir Croker sadd that he was goins to the United States and would try to arouse the Irish there to enlist in the British forces He said he be- Iieved he had a right to do that since of foreign countries. in the United States were ra1Iy5ne thsir reservists to tEre coEors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08

the valley of the MoseHe until it arrives at Lu1emburg. It then crosses into France by Longwy and the gap of Stem ays This route was followed by the Duke Of Brunswick in the first invasion of France at. the time of the revolution and by Bluecher in 1874 The first
 attempt penetrated through .Longwy, passed Verdun, which surrendered, and was checked lat the famous z Gannonade of
 Valmy The third approach follows. the Rhine valley from
 Mayence to Strassburg and
 then turns west through the
 famous Saverne gap to cross the frontier of France near
 Luneyille and Nancy and di-
 Fectly in the center of the open
 space left by the French be-
 tween Epinal and Foul. This
 was the route used by all in vaders prior to the time when France seized AIsace in the sew Ienteenth century, and it was to
 close this gap that Louis KY, and Riehelieu struggled to ac- quire the Rhine frontier. This
 map shows these three routes Iof attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
War Bread Replaces
 Famous Vienna Rolls

$ Vienna, Aug. The Bakers. aaso- ciation has decided not to bake rolls or cakes or pastry Hereafter all bread is to be, made in<Ioaves of the quality called war bread."
 Vienna housekeepers have organized to keep down the prices of foodstuffs and the government is asked to fix minimum prices of all eatabIes, to app point female inspectors in the mar kets and to keep all the markets open as long as there is food, to dispose Of
 The housewives also suggest the es- tablishment of a city or state bureau to sell cheap flour, potatoes, rice, SUI gar and similar necessities, and to modities.
 The organization Of housewives is now selling sugar at normal prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08


 To understand the fighting which marks the beginning of the great Franco German con flict 1t is necessary to grasp clearly just one simple geo graphical fact, From the Rhine, which is the base of German operations, three routes lead west and south in to France. The first starts at Cologne, crosses the Belgian frontier just beyond Aix-Ia Chape1le, reaches the Mouse at Liege and ascends the Mouse to enter France between Mau Ibeuge, and Givet by a natural gap in the divide between the headwaters of the Disc and the |San1bre. This is the route fol lowed by the main railroad be- tween Paris and Berlin. It was employed by the allies in the second campaign in the French revolution. The invaders were defeated by the French army celebrated in song and story as the Army of the Sam bre efSMeusen at the decisive battle Of FIeurus. The second natural avenue to France lstarts at Coblenz and ascends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Italy Sends Out New
 Call For Reservists

uIate here has issued call for the reservists of 1889 to 1880 cf all classes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-08
Captain Tells Of
 Attack On I.ibau

Stockholm, Aug. 8AThe captain of a schooner which has arrived here from Libau, having sailed from the Russian port on Aug. 4, reports a German fleet and that the fortresses were badly damaged but still holding out. He saw no warships on the voy- age. All the stores and wharves at Hango. Finland, were burned, having been blown up by Films and Russian troops