davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-19

General Johnston Resigned from the
regular army in 1903 1 am told that be
sent In his resignation some years be-
fore. after he had reached the rank Of
colonel. but before 1t was accepted he
was appointed assistant adjutant gem
The Washington times., 1915-09-19
Emerson Institute

- Establishsd l6sa.
AFFILIATED With the Leading Universit,sa
Glasses Now Organisms.
eix distinct aspartments ouer Toe sollsSin !,
courses:
COLLEGE DEPARTNENT-Prspar for III
soi!sgsa ana professional schools.
GOvERNAkET ACADENIES-Prsparss "a,
West Pom. annapolis. Coast Guard,
q. o. sERyICES-PrspArss for Cosuuisa,sun.
IN Army. Y. 9. Marine Corpa.
Prepares for the U. g. Dipas.
!emstic and Consular Ssrvtcsa
LATIN AMERICAN DEPARTAENT-Pr,.
pares for business and orofess,ansi Iife n.
latin America -
PATENT oFFIcE-Prepares for As.,.t.n
Examiner In U. 8. Patent ofncs.
New Bufldings. new lighting and bs. t,ns
plants. increased laboratory ana IibraSv ~
,tlities. insure the comfort OF the student snS
ener opportunitiss In . manner adsouSts SnS
tnoso9Sh!y modern- For catalogue addrSss
WlN1LOW II. RANDOLPH.
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
ITO st. N. W.. washingtou. %.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
botherS.

II you must have your meat every
day. cat 1t, but flush your kidneys With
salts occasionally. says a noted au-
thority, who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzcs the
kidneys i'm their efforts to eXpel IT from
the blood They become sluggish and
weaken. then you guffer with u dan
misery In the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness.
your s/omach sours, tongue Is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated, obliging you
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these. irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys, ana flush off the
body's urinous waite get four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy here /:
take q tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
aciC of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids in urine. so II no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful effcrves-
cent lithia-water drink.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Herbert RswIinson. Anna Little,
and Frank WorthinetoB, In "The
Black Box" fourth tustsllmcnt, the
.Alhnmbra, so seventh street.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, In "rhc Heart
of Maryland" tIIffnby CorpOra-
tiop), the BeIssco Tbestcr, Lafay-
cite square.
Alice HoIlistcr and Anns NILSSON,
In "1he sirens Reign" Ukslemb,
the Leader, Ninth, between Il and
r. streets.
'"Thc MilliOnaire's Hundred Dollar
Bill" Nitagrsph),. the. Olympic,
1881 u street.
Olga PctrOvs, In "The TiHrcss,"
the Cnsii,O, y, near seventh street.
.FroIn the Valley OF the Missing"
(Fox Film Company, Crandaifs,
Ninth and T. streets.
Frityi Schcff. in "Thc Pretty Mrs.
smith" Bosworth, the strand.
Ninth and ID streets.
Marguerite Fischer. In "Thc
Qucsr tMutual Master Picturc),
the Garden, 423 Ninth street.
"The Last Dance" the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Sidney Ayres, In "Thc Vcngcance
Of sampson" pOwers), the Lafay-
cite, r, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Pauline. In - Small Town Girl"
tRexl. the Maryland, G6 Ninth
street.
Edna MRis"n and Ray Gallagher,
In "The RecOil' (UntvcrsnD, the
OdcOB, Church, near Fourteenth
street.
Winifred Greenwood, Charlotte
Burton, Ed COAen. and George
Field, In "Ancestry" IAmc cricanI,
the Empire, Ol5 ii street northeast.
Winifred Greenwood and George
Field, in "The Truth Of Fiction"
(AmericRn), the stanton. sixth.
street and Massachusetts avenue
northeast.
Beatriy MichcIcna, in "MisnoB."
from the Opcrn by Ambrose
Thomas california Motion Picture
COrporntiOn). the Eaite, Fourteenth
street. near Rhode Island avenue.
Charles Chaplin, In "Thc Jitney
Bus ElOpemcnt" tEssanay), the
Circle, 2I05 Pennsylvania avenue.
Note--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concern
cd and no responsibility is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice to The Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
players and the producing c. n
pany and not personal inspection,
except In special cases.-G. NJ,
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Dickinson Collegians
Attend Alumni Dinner

James Henry Morgan, acting presi-
dent Of Dickinson College and Prof. John
Frederick Mohler, OF the physics de-
partment of the college, were the guests
at the fifth annual dinner of the Wash
ington Alumni Association of Dickinson
College at the University Club last
night Hyman N. Levy was toastmas-
ter.
Among those present were Gen. John
e. Black. Elmer l.. Piffer. Frank q.
Daniel, Charles b. Young, i. B. Keyes
and wife, James Slayer, T.. D. Sloat G..
II. Boxer. Louis M. Bacon. Sarah Levy,
II. N. Levy, f., 8. Still and wife, Charles
&. Stauffs. II. s. France, r. Y. Stuart,
DR.. S. f. Forman and wife, and Capt.
Stanley Dunbar Embrick Music was
furnished by a section of the Buckner
Orchestra, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
THE BEST
Photopldy Department in
WASHINGTON
Absence of Audience
Gives Stage Stars
Acute Stage
Fright

An Interesting condition has been
observed by people connected with
motion picture production by the
curious kind of stage fright that the
well known stage stars suffer when
they make their first appearance In
a film drama. They are actually
non-plussed when they make their
first appearance, according to the
best authorities-the actors them
selves. They will admit that they
all had stage fright when they first
appeared before an audience. And
now, after being accustomed to ap-
tually have stage fright because
there Isn't one when screen produc-
tions are in progress.
They give a variety of reasons Tor
this-but actually IL Is the absence OF
audience, absence of applause, and
absence of something to play that
causes their fright. They start out
more than half through their -first
scene they let down and fit of de-
preston gets them. Richard Carle
and Jefferson D'Angelis have cxpla-
nations for the phenomena. Both OF
these stars have recently appeared
in World Film Corporation produc-
tions and each has his own explana-
ton. Carries experience on his first
appearance Is the most character
istically described.
Things ran smoothly" tells the
star, until 1t came around to my
first entrance. All my life ] have
been used to dashing blithely out
on a lighted stage and being greeted
by more or less enthusiastic au-
dience. My cue came and l en-
tered. Such an entrance It was:
sleeves, coldly writing things on
pieces Of paper and calculating dis
tances as If they were a party OF
engineers. The broad daylight was
streaming in through the glass roof
Of the studio, and seated on
"prop' bench back of the camera
were several of the other members
of the company, all in their make
ups.
Now, IL you have been used to
something as entirely different from
this as the Sahara Desert Is from
the Pacific ocean, you mi ght easily
be pardoned for sort of gripping
things about you and losing your
poise. Well. ] went through the
first scene with the eyes of every
one of those people out there in
When the scene closed at last, I
sank down exhausted, feeling much
worse than after the most grueling
first night" ! have ever expert
Onced."
while appearing on Broadway"
said Mr.. De Angels, you 60 into
your dressing room, put on your
makeup and 80 out and wait for
your entrance cue. When you get
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
TOTAL OF S19O,425
AWARDS ON PLAZA
Reductions in Original Estimates
Made In Fifteen Out of
TWenty-eight Cases.

Notice Of awards totaling slso.425 to
twenty-eight property owners in square
723 of the plaza district, which the Gov
ernmcnt is acquiring for park extension
purposes, were sent out by the Plaza
Commission today. When acceptances
are received checks for the amounts
will be delivered. Reductions from sums
awarded by a previous condemnation
proceedings were made in fifteen OF the
twenty-eight cases, the entire reduction
amounting to $4,770. Fixing of these
awards disposes of most OF the claims
of small property owners. The commits
sion will now take up the six squares in
which the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is a large owner.
Awards announced by the commission
in square 723 are as follows:
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Woman's Health
Requires Care

Women arc so constituted as TO
be peculiarly susceptible 10 consti-
patton, and their general health de-
pcnds in large measure on careful
regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate organisms
rebel at the. violence Of cathartic
and purgatiyc remedies, which.
while they may afford temporary
relief. shock the system and ser
iously disturb the functional organs.
A mild laxative is far preferable
and, II properly compounded. much
more effective.
The combination OF simple laxa-
tive herbs with pcps!n sold In drug
stores under the name of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for wo-
mems use. A free trial bottle can
he obtained by writing To Or. w. Il.
Caldwell. fj2 WASHINGTON St,
Monticello, HIS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
By GARDNER MACK.

that cue, you go upon the stage.
and as you build your work, you can
feel the audience responding. The
best that is in an actor will come
out. But in the moving pictures 1t
is all the opposite.
you put on your makeup and
go out. and stand around. You read
your paper, smoke your pipe and
wait. Then you walk around a bit,
manage to rub off most of the make
up and then you wait some more.
Finally, when you are about ready
to sleep, along comes the director
and informs you that 'everything's
ready when everything Is not
ready at ALL Your makeup has been
rubbed off and you have to put
some more on. Your enthusiasm for
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Lectures on Irrigation.

An illustrated lecture on irrigation
projects was given last night before
the members Of the Home Club of the
Interior Department by F. II. Newell
consulting engineer of the Reclamation
Service
The Washington times., 1915-04-07

the part YOU are to portray has also
been rubbed out. I imagine 1t would
take an actor used to an audience
about six months to become perfect
ly acclimated, so to speak, to the
art
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
DR.. HIATT Lectures.

AT home with Iapps and Reindeer
will be the subject of a lecture by DR..
Gudmund HIATT. of the University Of
Copenhagen, before the Anthropological
Society of Washington this evening at
the Public Library. James Mooney Is
president of the organization and
Daniel Folkmar its secretary.
The Washington times., 1915-04-07
Cost $3.50 for Cigar.

PHILADELPHIA. April 7-Because
he insisted. as alleged, in retaining pos
session OF a lighted cigar after entering
the elevated station. Sigmund Jacob
son was fined $3.50.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
MINING IN SOUTHWEST
HAS LURING HISTORY
CONTINUED from PAGE -

After the building of the railroad
the Empire district was opened and
the Total Wreck mine, which was
rapidly developed to a depth of 260
feet with much lateral work, soon be
came the foremost bullion producer in
the territory. The average mill test
of the ore, which was chiefly silver
chloride carrying considerable car
Donate Of lead, manganese and iron,
was about $50 TO the ton. A 2O-stamp
7O-ton mill operated on the ground
extracted S4 per cent of the metal con
tents and during five months had pro
duced $450,OOO, the cost of mining and
milling being about IS per ton In
the Helvetia district the promising
copper deposits were being success.
fully worked, and a smelter installed
on the Omega ground had produced
considerable bullion from ore report.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
CHERRY CREEK MINES
ARE CONCERNED IN
Big CONSOLIDATION
Logan Groups and Golden Era
Taken Over BY TelSoro Com
pany Which Will Begin Work
on Large Scale.

PRESCOTT. oct. leone Of the
most important mining deals of the
past year is the consolidation Of the
Cherry Creek properties of Daniel r.
Parks and l. ~ wombacher. known
respectively as the Golden Era, or
Gold Leaf, and the Logan groups.
This consolidation. which is done un-
der the name of the Telsoro Mining
Company, gives that company over
mile upon very valuable mineral
belt In which there are several big
veins carrying milling ore Of good
grade.
After this consolidation had been
effected, on October 1, the company
lost no time in getting to work and
arrangements were made at once with
Mr.. George NJ White Of the Arizona
Mine Supply Company for the install
lation of ten-stamp mill, and work
of installation has already begun, a
force of men being now at work max
ing the necessary excavation for the
mill.
That the property is upon sub
stantial basis is evidenced by the fact
that there is ore blocked out, averag-
ing SIS per ton in gold, sufficient to
keep the mill running day and night
for at least a year
During the past eight months CON
siderable work has been done in The
mines. proving beyond doubt their val
ne I'm the 1OO-foot level of the Logan
two feet of $25 ore is exposed, while in
the 2O0-foot level the paystreak in
creases i'm width to six feet In tho
Gold Leaf claim there is an equally
good showing. ore seven feet i'm width
having been exposed This ore win
yield S25 per ton. conservatiyely stated
the best of the ore assaying $50 q
ton
The mines are favorably situated
for convenient and economical work
ing, having an excellent wagon road
communication with the railroad. The
water supply for milling purposes is
also abundant, and is supplied by the
simple method of piping it down to
/ the mill from strong springs upon the
property.
/ The mines and the men of the Tel
soro company form a happ ycombint
I tion which points TO the beginning OF
an enterprise which will prove sue
cess.
Judge Daniel r Parks who a few
weeks ago was instrumental i'm bring
! ing about the deal upon the Scherei
copper mines was also a leading fac
Tor in enecting the merging OF inter
ests now held by the Telsoro com
pany
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

II rs said that "A colony of Salt River
valley farmers will settle in the san
Pedro valley.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
Testing for Tin

. Place a piece of the graduated zinc
in the bottom of a test tube, put a
fragment of the mineral TO be tested
on top of this and cover both zinc ana
mineral with hydrochloric acid The
zinc viii then dissolve with violent
bubblng due to the freeing Of hydro
gen and this nascent hydrogen viii
come i'm contact with the mineral II
the mineral is cassiterite, tin will be
reduced on its surface, forming a sill
very metallic coating This adheres
so strongly that if the speciment is
rubbed it win polish the coating with
Out detaching it. If, on the other hand
the fragment is not cassiterite, no
such coating viii be formed.
Placer tin deposits are in almost
every way similar TO placer gold de-
posits. The stream tin being heavier
than the rest of the gravel it works
its way 10 bed rock where concentrat-
ed. Small quantities of fine tin may
occur distributed throughout the upper
part of the gravel, especially if The
valley is large and the stream small
AS the prospector works up stream,
towards the source of the tin, the paf-
ticles of stream tin will become more
angular and large-iust as the gold
colors become rougher and larger as
The prOspector approaches god lode
Thus it is that prospecting for TN
PAGERS and tin lodes is in every re-
sDect similar 10 prospecting for sold
placers and gold lCdes, the only differ
cnce being IL rs somewhat more dini
cult 10 determine tin on sight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
FACTS AND GOSSIP TELL OF BIGGER
DIVIDENDS FROM DISTRICT MINES
tcontinued from Page y

from ~
has fulfilled expectation the Elimination of days and repairs The
expense heavy small the
only before replacement
small replaced used
production
heavy constructed
vceabe machines when used with the they
confined particular Tea
The
out Of special tires
forged when
and down to thickness Of n atmes Manganese
steel tires tried, rapidly
mise figures
therefore cannot eben.
many
be anywhere has reduced
he breakage
I'm selecting locomotive should be seen that the motor equipment
large
and expense
.one Of the aon locomotives for time 1910
in two separate trailing cars
Moisture from the air
small proportion Of cecroye spage
charged. nd a O ce crcuting
months The whole battery then
factory replaced
provide for better Insulation provided springs
them
we're occasionally
burned through the
~ months service The cells at the of the those usually
perfectly voltage had
difficulty short crcuung
fully charged
When the
dropped the OF the locomotive decreased and h
slowly
alternating
automatically
capacity 1t
discontinued The the locomotive approximately $1,000 Of
operating sharp
information normal depreciation given
Favorable conditions battery order 10
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
COMPRESSED AIR FOR ORE
FLOTATlON.

New methods of accomplishing ore
aotation are being rapidly developed
and q wide variety of means used TO
accomplish the purpose One of the
most interesting as well as success
ml methods is that of using mir ass
The agitating and ir0th-prOduciug me-
dunn Plsnta using Jhis method have
been installed 10y the General Engin-
eering Co, of Salt Lake City Utah,
at the National mill in Idaho, the
Magma Miami and Inspiration in ARR
IONA
The ore is mixed with oil and water
and fed into a separator which con-
sists OF a rectangular cell having an
inclined false bottom covered with
fabric Compressed air admitted into
compartments below the false bottom
passes upward through small bubbles
which form a froth ~ to Us inches
deem i'm the cell Mineral concentrate
rises with the froth and Cverfows
the sides of the cell while gangue
flows down the inclined bottom and
is discharged If desired. the FIRST
cell can be used as a rough concen-
traitor and the valuable product re-
treated i'm another CELL The products
from several roughers could be com
bined on one cleaner Pine oil has
been found to be a good floating me-
dunn, and is used in the oil mixture
i'm varying prOportions.-Me
and Chemical Enpfnaarinp
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

ed TO be Of high grade and easily re-
duced In the southern part of the
area patents had been acquired TO
many properties and by 1888 the Her.
moca mine had produced 100000.
About this time, also, the industry in
the southern part of the area received
new impetus by the opening of the
Benson-Nogales branch of the South
ern Pacific
In the early and middle SOS consid-
cradle attention was paid to copper.
A two-stack customs smeltey was in
operation i'm Tucson, a one stack TO
ton smelter at Rosemont, one tack
lead smelter at Nogales, and during
a part of the time three or four car
loads Of ore a day we're shipped via
Crittenden from the Washington
camp BY 1908 the silver-copper-lead-
gold Worlds Fair mine was developed
to a depth Of 500 feet and contained
about two miles of work
The year 1905 witnessed a marked
renewal of activities in the area, not.
ably in the Patagonia mountains on
the south and in the Helvetia district
on the north, and placer work was
done in the Greaterville district A
l00-ton lead smelter was completed by
the Mowry Mines company and there
was a considerable increase in the
production of this company's mines
and several others in the neighbor
hood Some bullion was shipped tC
New York.
In 1906 the Helvetia Copper com
pany operated a 150-ton copper matt
ing furnace, and in its development
work struck an important ore body OH
the SO0-foot level at the Ise Roya
mine, the deepest working In the area
The neighboring Tip Top mine, con
tanning nearly 5000 feet of work, made
almost daily shipments Of copper ore
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
PROSPECTING FOR TIN.

Tin has been been found in several
localities in Mexico, and it may be to
the advantage of mining men in the
country to be prepared to pass ON the
value Of these deposits. Director Lin
coin of the Mackay School OF Mines
spent last year in Bolivia, the only
important tin producing country in the
western hemisphere, and makes the
followiug suggestions in regard TO
prospecting for TIM
Cassiterite is practically the only
tin ore. II is on oxide of tin. SuOz
and when pure contains 79F, metallic
tin. Cassiterite occurs both in placer
deposits and in lodes, but up to- the
present time the greatest production
has come from placers Bolivia being
the only country whose principal pro-
duction is from lodes. The rounded
particles of cassiterite occurring ia
placers are called STREAM tim.
Cassiterite is a hard, heavy non
metallic mineral ranging in color
from light brown to black Il is most
readily confused with the oxide Of iron
--hematite and limonite-but it is
much heavier than those, having a
specific gravity of Z whereas Infinite
has one of 4 and hematite one Of g.
Moreover. both the iron oxides are
soluble in acid, whereas cassiterite is
not attacked even by aqua regia.
If the prospector carries into the
field some hydrochloric acid, granulat
ed zinc and a test tube, he can very
readily test for cassiterite after the
following manner
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17
OF INTEREST TO
MINER, PROSPECTOR
AND STUDENT.

articles dealing practical with subjects of i'm
LieberknechD
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

The Greaterville region produced sew
eral thousand dollars in placer gold.
and some ore was shipped by the
Worlds Fair, Four Metals, and other
mines in the southern part
In 1907 general progress was made
by a dozen producers. The Helvetia
mines produced about $4,000 in ore
containing mostly copper The Isle
Royal shaft was extended to a depth
of 1000 feet and a large body of low
grade ore was encountered on the up
per levels. Santa Cruz county, in
which these outputs prominently fig
ure, showed an increase Of sixteen
producers and was first among the
counties of Arizona as a producer Of
silver-lead ore and lead concentrates.
In 1908, owing the financial depres-
sion, progress was backward. The
smelters at Helvetia, Rosemont, Wash
ington and Duquesne were idle and
there was little activity although Hell
vetia and Greaterille produced
$4,000 and the Patatgonias produced
$4,000. A 3O-ton matte smelter was
almost completed for the Mansfield
Mining company in the Wrightson dis
trict
For the next few years the area was
up and down. owing to the low price
.of copper, financial stringency and
other causes. Production varied
strikes were made, many deposits OF
lower grade ore were found but since
the oppression of the year 1907 the
area has never recovered to it's former
state of activity
The outlook for the district is
promising, with the present high
prices Of metals and the expected ac
tivitiy has already started which will
lead on the southern part OF Arizona
TO its prominent place IN the world
of mining
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-17

Coorongite. mineral substance re-
sembliug india-rubber is found near
Kingston, in the Coorong district Of
South Australia. Soft, semi-elasic.
with a tarry smell, somewhat reminis-
cent of Russian leather, it very closely
resembles some of the crude African
rubbers and would not be taken for a
mineral product An analysis gave:
Carbon 6473; Carbon Cdxed), 100
Hydrogen, 11.63; Oxygen, 2O.38i
Water O.47 Ash, 1.79 equals 100. Re
finite, a brilliant black resin and a
pure white parraffin are also found
in this same locality It was thought
that these substances originated I'm
oilbearing strata, but so far no pc
troleum has been found