davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
DAIRY EXPERT SAYS
TO GET GOOD STOCK

A gathering of farmers interested IN
the projects of establishing a cream
cry was held Saturday afternoon at
the chamber of commerce for the pur-
pose of holding an informal discussion
with J. Lynn Thomas, dairy expert OF
the department of agriculture.
During the discussion Mr.. Thomas
impressed on his hearers the necessity
of securing good stock If this were
done, he said. the building OF the
creamery and its future success would
be assured.
Not only must the stock be Of good
quality" he said, but the standard
must be maintained. A creamery here
cannot be prOfitably operated unless
there are at least 400 cows in the val
ley. In the east 500 cows are necessary
to profitably support creamery, but
the amount and quality of milk given
by cows in this section is better than
in the east.
ct is most important that the stand
ard of the stock be kept up. A
bIooded bull will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $500. This is a heavy ex-
pense and, in order to avoid it, 1 would
suggest that owners of cows form an
association, purchasing one bull Tor
about every 40 cows owned If the
bulls are kept here and the proper care
is taken there is no reason why this
valley should not produce a fine grade
OF cows"
Those attending the meeting were:
/ George r LeBaron, c. r. Foster, J. A.
| Settler, Mrs T. A. Ferlet and Lorraine
l Ferlet of Anthony, n. M; D. L Pc
| tiers, Clint; K n. Bennington, Clint; z.
J. Hall, Anthony, N. NJ; J. S. and T. D,
Porcher, Ysleta; and Sam B. Gillett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
WOULD BUY WHEELS FOR
WORTHY BOYS NEEDING WORK

Few realize how many boys IN this
city are helping with their modest
earnings the struggle against poverty
that is going on in many Ell Paso
homes Many other boys could give the
same help to their families, but most
of the openings for boys require them
to bring bicycles of their own to do
errands, make deliveries, etc. Bicycles
can be bought on the instalment plan,
if a cash deposit is made on the wheel
and the balance is guaranteed.
The WOman's Charity association can
find positions for boys with wheels,
and it wishes to provide wheels for
the boys to use until they have saved
enough to make the first cash payment
on wheels of their own. This plan has
been followed before with excellent re-
suits but the one bicycle owned by
the Charity association is now COM
pletely worn out beyond repair.
If anyone who can either give q
wheel, or give something toward a
wheel, will do so. the contributions VIII
be most gratefully received by the
Charity association. The wheels will
not be Sold nor given away, but merely
loaned to the boys to help them to
help themselves toward permanent
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
BACON HEADS M. DIS;
NEXT MEETING HERE

DR.. John W. Bacon, of Miami, Ariz.,
was elected president Of the Southwest
Medical and Surgical association, at
the final meeting of the convention,
held Saturday afternoon. Ell Paso
was named as the next meeting Of the
convention by a unanimous vote Of the
visiting members, FL Paso doctors not
voting Both Phoenix, Ariz-, and Al
buquerque, n. NJ, sent kilograms ask
ing for the next meeting.
other officers elected Saturday were;
DR.. J. R. Gilbert Alamogordo. n. M,
first vice president; DR.. James Camp,
Pecos, second vice president; DR.. c. P.
Brown, Ell Paso, reelected secretary
and treasurer. DR.. R. L. Ramey, the
retiring president, was elected a trus-
tee, to serve for three years.
A resolution was adopted by the Wis
iting physicians expressing their ap-
probation of the entertainment fur
nished by the local doctors.
Dr. NJ. o. Wright and DR.. Hugh
Grouse conducted a clinic at Provi-
dence hospital, which was attended by
the visiting doctors attending the
medical convention. The visiting ply
sicians were entertained by the hospi-
tai at luncheon following the clinics.
Hair hatbnnds, mounted with pure
silver trimming, at Kline's old reliable
curio store, 420 San Francisco St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
Why NnfP

A fine Mexican Zarape as Gift for
your eastern friend. at
Beach's Art Shop,
40S San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
WHITE OAKS IS
LITTLE NIAGARA
Wildcat Company Is Build
ing Plant to Supply Cur
rent to Many Mines.

White oaks, n. NJ, promises %
+,,o NIAGARA Falls OF that section OF
New Mexico. It is supplying may
mines with electric power, is , iti us 70
ing lights to Carrizozo in aualtlo LIS
those for the town OF Wnlte Jj,,e,
F. Slaughter, of the Wild CAV
leasing company, which furnishes
electric power for that sectlon ot C ne
state, was here Friday. on 3ll SIl;5Sc 5,
trim. He SAYS the Wild Cat Leasl ~
coTnanv is putting in new pOWeL
house three miles from Wnlle Oah Ei'
where the old power plant anu "a a.
supply is located, is strinBlh8 VA - ~
the Parsons Mining company 5 ~,
erty. the American Mining com con % :,
and will connect with the Helen nd
and the Vera Cruz mines as SUN @'
they are ready to open -. -,,-,,1a-
The new power plant, when Supple
ments the old one, will give the pLsl an
n capacitv of 100 horsepower anu ~, ~
furnish sufficient power Tor an o. ~. -
mines in the White Oaks district aIu
nlentv to spare for the new properties
10 he developed, Mr.. Slaughter SAID
Coal at Back Door.
car of machinery has already ar
rived at White oaks for the ne
plant A car of wire Ior lhe u 80 80
mission lines has also been recelVe Gu
The Wild Cat company has lou ui
foot vein Of coal near White OAKS AM
this is used to generate the pow
that win supply the mines and neigh
| boring towns. A. -,
'Some of the properties near to "
! are low grade propositions, Mr.
/ Slaughter said. For this reason the!
I can operate only when they can ge
I low priced power That is what W.
are furnishing them with our Plan,
which has a coal mine at its pacl
| door. The Leasing company is lncor
porating the power company and Wi
! arrange to supply the entire dlstrlc
/ as there will be plenty of power 10
all. The Wild Cat company has de
/ veloped from a small concern to on
| that is now doing more than any othe
| single company to develop the minlnl
! district in that section"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
SILVER BELT
MINE IS SOLD
Company Headed by Ben
Rybon Acquires Famous
Arizona Property.

Prescott, Ariz., Dec 14.-CapitaIists
represented by Ben Rybon, have &C.
quired the Silver Belt mine, mile ana
a half from Humboldt. and develop
ment will Immediately be commenced
on a large scale. The old workings
have been examined by mining en-
gineers and comprehensive plan
mapped out
In the early days the Silver Belt
produced 100000 worth of silver and
lead. The ore was freighted to Mari
copa, on the Southern Pacific, which
was the nearest railroad point. In
1880 the Santa Fe railroad was built
and thereafter the ore was hauled to
Ash Fork. The silver content aver
aged $500 a ton and the lead II per-
cent.
work Begins on Two Mines.
Work has been actually commenced
on the Elk and Perry mines, in the
Hassayampa district, recently pur-
chased by the Maricopa Queen OIL
company. Thomas Bowman and Jasper
Phillips are in charge.
Lon D. Hall and other residents OF
Mayer have formed the Gold Copper
Company Consolidated. and expect tc
operate several properties in that Sec
ton. Negotiations for control of the
properties are new going forward.
Contract Awarded for Shaft.
A contract has been let for the driv-
I ing of a $50 foot crosscut from the
main shaft of the Henrietta mine, tc
cut the vein at depth. Machine drills
are being used and two shifts are a
work At another point a vertica
1 shaft will be driven to a depth Of 30O
| feet to admit air to the workings.
| Deep development is to begin before
/ the first of the year at the Cactu:
| gold mine The first move will be t
! sink the main shaft, now down 15'
] feet, to a depth of 500 feet. Levels ar
| to be run at every 100 feet, and cross
! cutting will follow. The installation
/ of reduction plant is under consider
/ alton by the Cactus owners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
A REMARKABLE SERIES OF
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR A HISTORY

The publishers OF 'Larned's History
of the World" now on distribution by
the leading newspapers Of the country
have spared no pains or expense in get
ting up the most attractive illustra-
tons ever designed to embellish work
of history.
Sixteen Of the greatest world histor-
ical paintings are reproduced in origt-
nal colors. Among the famous artists
are Cabanel, Sir Edward Poynter, Al
brecht Durer, Brosik, PilOty, COpley'
Munkacsy, Trumbull, Muller, Gilbert
Stuart, PAWS, Gerard, and others.
These celebrated painters are repre-
scented in some Of the thrilling scenes
OF history, and in portraits of great
rulers and statesmen. They merit a
frequent inspection and do much to-
wards an education in art
Many Herald readers who have OBJ
tanned the work consider these illus
trations alone as worth the small dis
tribution expense asked by this paper.
The coupon elsewhere in today's
issue explains the nature OF what may
well be called a gift-distribution OF
Larned's great historical work in five
volumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
NINGCOMPANY
TOPAY DIVIDEND
Calumet & Arizona Orders
Payment as Indicating
Feeling of Optimism.

Bisbee, AriZ., Dec. 14.-Because OF
the nrosperous condition of the com
panv now and the bright outlook Tor
the future the Calumet & Arizona
Mining company directors have de-
clared a dividend of so cents share
payable December 20.
This action followed, and IN way
resulted from the recent visit Of the
directors to their properties here and
in the Ajo district OF Pima county.
The officials were so well pleased with
the showing of the mines that the
matter of a dividend was at once con-
sidered. Action was taken when the
marty got as far east as Chicago.
The dividend takes the place OF the
suspended payment which would have
been made in September had not the
outbreak of the European war and the
downfall of the copper market caused
the dividend to be passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

Genuine Mexican drawnVOrE, lunch
and tablecloths, one-third off regular
prices, at Hines old reliable curio
store, 42O san Francisco street.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

A choice Navajo Rug for your own
comfort, at
Beach's Art Shop,
40S San Francisco St-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

few diamond rings left at half
price, at Kline's old reliable curlo
store, 420 San Francisco street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
OLD DOMINION MINE
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Globe, Ariz, Dec 1.-THE Old Do
minion Mining company has declared
a dividend Of so cents a share, payable
December 80. The last quarterly div
idend was 25 cents a share.
The United Globe company, all or
whose $4,000 outstanding shares are
owned by the Old Dominion, has de-
clared a dividend of 81 a share, pay
able December %. This is an advance
Of $3.50 over the previous payment.
The Mohawk Mining company's ore
output for November was SOL tons.
compared with SO tons in October and
74S tons in September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
PLACES LARGEST
MACHINERY ORDER

Miami. Ariz, Dec 1.-THE Inspira-
ton company has just placed the
largest order for mining machinery
ever given in this district. 1t rs for
112 double deck Deister tables which
will be installed at the property.
The Warrior mine has resumed work.
a small force of men having begun to
take out ore for shipment The War
rior closed in August. The ore will be
shipped to the FL Paso smelter. About
$50 tons is being loaded and shipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

TAsHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IA
M Secretary W. B. Wilson, Of the
w department Of labor, in his an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
JURY RENDERS VERDICT FOR
nI-nI.E .N 6. NRn IN N n CT EI-I

The jury-in the case Of Maurice Saw
yer vs. Dudley & Orr, in suit for Sl5,-
600 for personal damag es, returned
verdict Saturday afternoon in favor OF
the defendant company. The case grew
out of the injury of Maurice Sawyer by
the explosion of a quantity of powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

A regular meet in g o I
Green Mountain council,
No. 1876, r. A., will be
held on Friday, Nov. 20,
at 1880 p. m, in X. of p.
hall. Every member is
requested TO be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read Barre Shoe Co.'s adj, page T.
"The Lady of the Island" two.reel
j. Nj. +. drama, featuring Alex Gaden
and Dorothy Phillips, also Joker com
edy at the Bijou.--Ady.
Mrs. i. A. Jones and Miss Bertha
Jones have returned TO their home in
Northiield, after spending n few days in
Barre as the guests of Miss Lillian Rob
erts of Jefferson street.
The snowstorm will in no wise affect
the Yale IIaryard contest at the Baptist
church tonight. The contest will be
part of the Christian Endeavor social, to
which all members of the church and
congregation are invited, both young and
old.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Maude Gregoire last evening
at her home on Farwell street, when
about so of her friends gathered to spend
the evening, which was spent in games
and dancing. During the evening re-
freshments of sandwiches, cake and cof-
fee were served An orchestra from
Cbamplain, n. Y, furnished music for
the dancing. In behalf of those present,
William Garon, in one of his witty little
speeches, presented Miss Gregoire a purse
OF gold. The party broke up at late
hour, each one wishing Miss Gregore
much happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE.
Eight Teams Named After American
League Cities Have Been Organized.

After a comparative lapse of several
years the bowling game in Barre is to be
revived on a pretentious scale the com.
ing winter. Moving spirits in the newly
organized Granite City Bowling league
number some of the best amateur bowl
ers in the state and the outward indi-
cations are that the league will be big
success. Eight teams, each named after
All American league baseball club and
comprising six men, constitute the league
and the matches are to be rolled at the
Merlo academy on North Main street.
| The Merlo alleys, erected only year
ago, have been turned to fine finish in
anticipation of the matches.
Detroit and New York and Boston and
Philadelphia will clash in the opening
matches next Monday evening. Captains
fer each team were chosen to-day and
officers OF the league as well as officials,
including arbters and scorers, will be
elected at meeting OF the bowlers to
be held Sunday afternoon. Two double
headers are to be played weekly until
Feb. A. All of the participants are resi-
dents of Barre and effort will be made
to retain the same personnel in each
dependent matches may be arranged
with teams in other cities, but outside
games will not be allowed to conflict
with the league matches.
The Times prints below list of the
teams and their players. Bowling fans
who intend to follow the fortunes of the
league during the winter will do well to
save the list for future reference. Be-
ginning with New York, numbered one,
the eight teams are to be known on the
score sheets as one, two, three, and so
on.
The list: New York-Edward Keefe |
r. lmlah, r. Mcknight, J. Duncan, NJ |
Refli, II. w. Mute Captain.
Philadelphia Davidson, r. Forbes,
G. Perlatti, D. Peduzzi, J. Parker, Viii
liam Johnston (captain)
Cleyeland-P. Bianchi, F. Sassi, o. Z.
Barr, W. Marion, Thomas Carroll, +.
Davidson captain.
st. Louis-George Stewart, NJ Mast,
L. Wiley, W. Stuart, Paul Scampini
captain.
Chicago. Colombo, r. Douglass, J.
Parks, X. Maggian, +. Ozella, b. Cor
,oran Captain.
Washington-H. f. Mute, Z. Prestini,
Marchetti, Alex Brew, T. Tomasi, +.
gardi captain.
Boston-A. Mariana, Merlo, J. Mar
'hetti, '. Cato, r. Mcmillan, V. Co
ombo Captain.
Detroit-C. Cory, 7. Burke r. Mar
.fetti, H. Lascor, II. Livendale, B. Mar
anna captain. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Saturday;
probably SHOWS colderj fresh north to
northwest gales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Young Italian to leave town and
run moving picture machine good position
for right party, Apply to Felix Rizzi. 10
Vine street 2l2tIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
Take A Pointer!

You can pay too little for suit
and YOU will soon need another.
You can pay too much-and you
will want to discard it long before you
have had your moneys worth.
Suits at $500 to $3.50 are good
investment - if they are Hickey
Freeman. Shuman or Adler-Roches-
ter Quality. Splendid fabrics, skill
fully moulded into suits of graceful
lines and faultless fit-suits that will
keep their shape, give you faithful
service and bring you back for IAN
other of those famous suits.
One more pointer-now is good
time to select that suit. Drop in to-
day and you will have our complete
stock to choose from - countless
styfes and fabrics in your exact size.
Choose to-day and wear to-mor-
row.
The Frank McWhorter Company
D. & Rizzi. Curuussso ItaIizno
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

FOR SALE--100-h. D. Atlas steam boiler in
good condition; very low price Phone 476-4.
Barre. Vt 2l2t6s
WANTED-A place to do homework. Call
Mt 20 Merchant street 2t2t6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03
AT THE THEATRES
THE FlRIlILN."

The name Of Hammerstein in oper-
attic circles has always meant per-
formance marked with artistry from
every standpoint. In consequence.
the announcement Of Miss Edith
Thaycr's coming in new comedy op-
era, Tho FREELY" 10 the Grand sun
day afternoon and night. should con-
vince music lovers that Arthur Ham
merstcln, who acts as sponsor for
The FirefIy" has made every effort
not only to surround his youthful star
with the best artists available, but
has built one Of the most magnificent
productions from scenic and cos
tune standpoint that has ever been
presented i'm comedy opera
This Is the first time since Miss
Thaycr's appearance as the protege
OF the elder (Mr Osca) Hammer
stein I'm grand opera at the Manhattan
opera house. that she has been given
a vehicle wherein she could not only
display her wonderful range Of voice
but her dramatic powers as we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03
PALACE THEATER.

Coming Monday and Tuesday, a
Famous Player production.
Leah Kleshna" brings to the mo-
ton picture d new prestige and num-
erous opportunities for great camera
effects. Like The Prisoner OF Zen
da." Tess and Tho Count of Monte
Cristo," the film production surpasses
the greatness Of the original. because
OF the evident limitations of the oral
stage for scenic and realistic effects
As commonly known, the stage
craft and technique of the spoken
drama are amazingly inferior to the
powers Of the camera. In the cam
era scenes In the burning bazaar and
many other thrilling effects can be
faithfully portrayed whereas in the
drama, they can only be described
verbally.
Carlotta Wilson's association with
the motion picture will also confer
upon flmdom a new dignity. appro-
priately comparable to the glorlos Of
Mrs. Fiske, Lily Langtry. James
ONeill, James X Hackctt and other
Famous Players stars This produc-
ton will be a decisive event in the ad-
vance movement OF tho photoplay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03

MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. TN
less the federal govcruemnt inter
venes i'm the copper country strike,
the Western Federation men I'm the
Michigan iron fields viii lay down
their tools, according to the terms Of
resolutions adopted today by the Ne
gaune and Ishpemiug unions Of the
organization.
The resolutions declare the depor-
tation Of Meyer, the Italian hall dis
aster, the arrest Of the editors and
publishers Of the Finnish newspaper
Tyomies, and the killing Of strikers
show that there is "no safety for life
and property in the copper country"
They further charge that men in the
copper country have been assaulted
and thrown out Of the postofices
when they entered 10 get mail. and
that "hlackhand" letters have been
sent through the mails to the strik-
crs They assert that the sheriff
office has been blind to their wrongs
and that the state government has
failed 10 give redress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03

OF an absent-minded mans daughter
to youth who is troubled with fits
or kleptomania, a new lady's maid is
introduced to the house. She is a pro-
fesslonal crook, and with the aid OF
another Of the same stripe. but of the
opposite SEX lays ingenious plans for
relieving the house of heavy burden
OF wedding presents. Doogan, her
confederate, finds it easy going. The
young kleptomaniac believes DooEan
to be a detective and accuses himself
OF having removed the yaluables that
are already beginning to disappear.
The absent-minded parent hands
Doogan his money and asks him to
Keep 1t for him. The other members
of the family hasten to confide to him
the whereabouts Of all their valuables.
Just as the two thieves are about to
make their escape there enters an
earnest capitalist who demands GER
tain stocks which he has given to tho
parent as collateral
Tor loan he is now ready to pay.
The thieves Immediately get his
money. The stocks can't be found.
The capitalist threatens electrocution
ior everybody and goes out in search
OF aWrrant The officers enter with
me warrant and the warrant is stolen
ana carefully deposited in the absent
minded ones pocket.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03

THE Rose Maid in honor Of Daphne,
the captivating little rose girl who
charms the gallant Duke Of Barches-
ter in the romance that forms the
plot Of the opera. Daphne wins him
from his selfish flance. the Princess
Hilda, and is finally instrumental in
restoring his fortune.
This latest musical triumph is fam
GUS for its many catchy melodies,
including Roses for Lovers" 1.-TWO
Little Hearts" Nights of Gladness,' -
ana the Moon Song all of which
became whistling favorites during the
operas record breaking run at the
Globe theater, New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03
"TuE ROSE MAID"

A swoc'cr name could hardly have
been selected for an opera than that
Of THE Rose Maid" which is soon to
be seen here for the first time with
its elaborate production and carloads
OF scenery, girls and comedians This
widely advertised success is announc-
ed FOR two performances at the Grand
Saturday, today matinee and night
The Rose Maid" is another Vien-
esse importation and like its sister
opera. "The Spring Maid 1t took
Now York by storm on its opening
O cht
The authors happily ehristened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03
ANOTHER COHNN AND HARRIS
SUCCESS.

stop Thief" the new farce to be
presented at the Grand Monday night
by Cohan & Harris. is said to lift an
audience to exalted attitudes Of de-
light by a process Of satiricai analv-
sis 70 human nature. The plot is in
senious. On the eve Of the wedding
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-03
TULSA HOSPITAL

West End South Fifth Street.
Phone 70. Amoulance m anv hon,
Open to All Physicians and Patients Of ANY
Denomination.
MISS II. G. ZIEGLER, Supt.
Graduate University Of PennsyIyaniA
Hospital Training School,