davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

and he had no more to supply them He
thereupon sent a little bird which told
them that IN order to equalizs matters God
had given them the right TO wander over
the lands OF other nations. making war up
on al. killing the men and adopting the
women and children TO Increase their force.
II was in that way that the 1lbayas began
their existence They were q band OF rob
bers and they made war upon the human
race. the only exception being tribe called
the Guanas, who served them a. slaves.
although they were treated almost as equals.
Afraid Of White Men.
I understand that the indians OF the Chaco
are afraid o. white men. A K Mcdonald.
one Of the most lenieut writer's on Paraguay
matters. say that the native hunters have
no more conjunction In killing an indian
than In killing a monkey He asked one Of
them why this was so and the man replied
I do not know. but the skin Of an indian
is tougher than that Of any other. II il
good for a hammock or bags for yeroe
leaves" It is said that the indians have
been hunted for three hundred years anu
that sometimes they have been chased with
dogs Tor sport RMS - what ls said OF a
tribe known as the Guajiki. which. although
savage. is altogether harmless It's people
are hunters and they use bows and Arrows
Another tribe is the Cangwah. It is quiet
and peaceable- 1t has little farms. IN which
It's people cultivate maize. beans and pea
nuts
Cabot the Pioneer.
The first man 10 come up the Paraguay
river 10 this point was Sebastian Cabot He
was looking Tor a channel 20 the Pacific
and had entered the Rio de Ia Plata and
sailed up the Paraua- When he reached
the borders Of Paraguay he turned to the
right and sailed up the Alto-Parana until
he came somewhere near the Niagara Fails
Of South America He then turned back and
started up the Paraguay. BE was "a miles
below the present site OF Asuncion when he
was attacked BY a band Of indians in 500
canoes He trained his cannon upon them
and drove them away.
he then went on up past Asuncion. where
ne met more indians. who were described as
gentle and docile- Some o. them had bits
OF gold, and this made him think he was
near the rich mines OF Peru OF near the IN
dies He took some Of the Guarani indians
with him and sent them 70 Spain with a
Few Of his followers He sent with them
some OF the productions OF Paraguay and
begged for reiuforcements that he might
continue his expedition At that time the
wealth Of Peru was pouring into Spain The
government and people were mad for Eold,
and the beauty and agricultural wealth OF
Paraguay was not enough to attract the ad-
dironal forces that Cabot desired It was
over ten years before the advent OF Mendoza
and the whites who began the settlement Of
the country. which finally resulted IN the
sun1ugation OF the Guaranis and the crsa-
ton o. the Spanish-Guaranf people OF today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Mental Strain OF War
Greatest In Young Men
Saus Report OF Expert

London, Ems June z6--Ihe lnao-
visibility Of sending very young men
to the fighting front is emphasized In
a report by DR.. Murray Leslie on the
treatment Of cases Of mental shock re-
sulting from war service Nearly all
the cases Of fighting affecting the
mind have been in men Of p or . or
younger. declares Dr.. Leslie, who sug-
gests that this may be the reason Tor
the recent German order that no more
volunteers under q viii be accepted
for the army
DR.. Leslie divides cases OF DaIIle
shock into two classes those who have
been constantly subjected TO shell eN-
plosion and have no actual injury, and
those suffering from neurathenla. me
first kind Of case is characterized by
a curious stupor; frequently patents
are obliviOus of all their surroundings
The neurasthenia cases require pro-
longed treatment, and il is regarded as
a great mistake to send them back too
soon.
The writer points out the possibility,
as the war progresses, that these
cases Of War-shOck will become ire
quent also among the population at
home The censOrs know what they
are doing when they suppress the
greWsome details and pictures of Yep
pelin raids. Such action is most i'm
portant TO keep up the morale OF the
nation, and is perfectly right from a
medical point of view"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

finding ore bodies Almost every hole
put down encounters good ore They
are from 600 to 1900 feet in depth
one of the officials said that there was
enough ore already in sight TO run a
force OF 1000 men day and night for a
period Of Is years. More is being IN
covered all the time. Very likely
Phelps. Dodge & Co has 100 years OF
ore They can well afford 10 spend
S1,000.000 on development work. The
returns Will be in the billions
Thomas :. Parker Founder.
Thomas s. Parker, in the year 1901
or whereabouts, built several fine houses
and a small hospital in one Of the pref
test spots in the Tyrone district. Hun
dreds of large pine trees grow in this
place. and Mr. Parker named the place
The Pines. The whole district, mining
property and the resort, The Pines.
passed into the hands OF the Phelps
Dodge people a few years ago Mr..
Parker had done no mining, but had
carried on development work 10 a de-
gree that made the scouts for the
Phelps-DOdge company see the value
was in the hundreds Of thousands for
the transaction The Pines comprises
something like a dozen fine, modern
frame houses. besides the hospital
and sleeping quarters for the bache-
Tor engineers A ball room, tennis
courts and buffet are some Of the
''friIls." as the young fellows say, at
The Pines club house
Tyrone a Model Camp.
The new town. Of which mention has
been made, will be a model for other
camps to follow in laying out their
townsites. 1t is modelled after other
camps The center OF
the town lies at the confluence Of three
small canyons, where there is a broad
ening in the main canyon Grouped
around are tour mountains. The new
depot, which viii cost upwards Of
$4,000. Will stand on the farther side
Of this hill West Of this on a peak
1000 feet above sea level and a half
mile distant viii be situated the $4,000
hospital Mr.. Parker gave $4,000 and
the Phelps-DOdge corporation contrib
1ted the remainder. This will be built
very soon, the contract having been
let for its construction.
The townsite proper will be some
thing over 5000 feet high On the side
Of the mountain is the new air pressure
water pump. The air is collected in a
large tank and sent through pipes to
the well, the mark * on photo No.
shows a small tank, which holds the
water as 1t gushes up from the well
This resembles a Yellowstone park |
seyser in miniature A heavy hood OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Pelton. mine sperintendent; Halmuth
Brandepburg, chief chemist: Norton
Johnson, chief geologist; Donald Mil
Ter, chief tOwnsite engineer; Edwin
Groweg. chief construction engineer,
and Robert Williams, superintendent Of
the supply department They are as
sisted by a score Of competent en-
gineers, surveyors and mechanics Of
the highest ability.
Property Vast in Extent.
The Phelps-Dodge holdings occupy
25 square miles OF territory, and they
have men at work in almost every part
Of the property. About soc men are
now on the payroll and they are hiring
more all the time. A year from now
at least 1000 WOrkmen will be employed
in the different departments Of the
camp. It is a very interesting fact that
the company has already spent 100000
in development work, Yet not a cent
has been mined Furthermore almost
an equal amount will yet be spent be-
fore any mining is done on an extern
sive scale. Thus 100000 Will total
the outlay for expenses in DEVELOPMENT
work without any returns marvel
Gus expenditure and one which none
but a large corporation could finance.
Repairing Big Mil.
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the whole district is what is called
the millsite- Here, are employed about
200 men, making preparations for mill
ing. This site is about three miles
from the power house and two from
the new tOwnsite A branch Of the
railway extends to the mill TO carry
the ore from the mines. It is dumped
from the cars into several huge bins.
These watts or bins are 25 feet deep
and $50 feet long In the bottoms are
several holes, two by three feet.
through which the ore falls into cars
that carry it to the shelters.
Another interesting feature Of the
camp is the power house The power
viii be produced here TO run all the
mine drills and the mill It is now
providing power for construction work.
II is equipped with two Of the larger
Diesel air pressure engines. Another
may be added later. Her, are the
entrances to some Of the most valu-
able ore, and these are the mines which
will be worked first.
Three Entrances to Mine.
There are three entrances. two
shafts and a tunnel to one OF the mines
in this place. The larger shops are
situated here, most Of the material for
work in the mines and at the mill
being constructed by the companys
own employees.
There are drills at work in different
parts Of the district for the purpose Of J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

sheet iron is fastened over the top OF
the pipe 10 keep the water from shoot
ing into the air. otherwise il would
spout 10 a height OF 100 feet as the
pressure is tremendous.
Plaza in Center.
In the center of the town is staked
out a tract OF almost an eighth of an
acre, which is to be the plaza This IS
100 yards in front OF the new depot
site. Near this viii be built some Of the
residences for officials. The minor en-
pIoyes viii live in houses in the three
canyons These houses are now being
constructed at a rapid rate All streets
will be very wide. Later they viii be
paved II conditions warrant Electric
lights and q modern water and sewage
system will be installed
The town Of Tyrone is growing rap
idly II is safe 10 say that two years
from the present there viii be popu-
lation OF 5000 souls, where Few years
ago deer ran wild
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Kitchener and King In
Popularity Race; King
Is In the Lead lust Now

london. Eng, June 2s.-When the
last call for men was issued It vas
Lori Kitchener wants men and
'Kstchener's army" that the big ldver-
tiscuents called to public attention
Since the Northcliffe papers criticised
this part OF the recruiting campaign
thers has been a change in the aCver-
tislng Tho reference now Is to the
Kins army" and the God save TIE
King which was in small type at the
bo-~0uI OF the first advert 5smelts Is
now n large type at the too OF The
recent ores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
WEST VIRGINIA
BUILDING NOTES

LoEan-Wiison Coal Co. will build
coal uDpei o. cost $4,000 CO. 100000.
Amar-Wnliamson Coal a. Coke CO.
viii VIII install electrical equipment al
coal mines. estimated cost $1,000 to
$1,000.
wary Warrior Coal CO.. will install
electrical rluIpueuf az coal mines. este
mated cost $1,000 Co.. $4,000.
War-EIk Horn Coal a. C.1. CO.. win
install electrical plant az coal mines .1
cost about 5000.
Yukon rocaforfas Domestic Coal Coz.
War. " Va. aeseipIur new plant az
Yukon has purchase. steel uppIe and
electrical equipment.
oUn--Alorrant10u a. Wheel
inE itt. 90. has graded 40 mI .kf.r.
zion from Price CO. IIacsssIIIs and frar..
De- f1 be- laid neat year j.. ami Martin
81 Eeusral manager a. Murrlufoan
g.Hesffe- Big sandy ~ Cumberland
~ lt. 60. proposes i' build nrt. srtr a
lns lrYu Ma.rsy f1 srurdy. Va. IJ mi
."pp a general manager at
Princeton Conjunction ls f-st n.l--
lrE cora uI.'irn on me Princeton . I.u..
field f.t.Ir.. raIIuaS. De- m. HrI D.. l.
r,re' I'd that Dr. Eil BE- ready f.r .I.-..
zion Dbl January d. }. I..rs Ia pr..-
b. baHa.nk TIE road
hsrHInF, aanuirEtou Isa ~ Store
aEa '.. Hobart A. rIrHaI T...H. rI.I
t.Iu IH'.. g.rrtfi Iu. plant. .r..t
e'ntrari q. Triumph lre Machine o..
HusneiI. musu.f Lodg.. d. p. 3D.
D. I I'H4 10000 f1r Improve.
rniaH-Hsnrae I.1es Ea. -1. A. .
lf.f. addition. construct I.r.U taI..I
on either eide ts tower. t.r..rf ..a..r
f..r irtH alIt.r.Ir. H..
shrpherdstaen state bard Of ,.1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

only this type Of plan affords. The
kitchen has access TO the front door
without passing through any rooms
and has a convenient arrangement Of
kitchen accessories together with the
ice-room and porch. both off the
kitchen. The sunroom, Al the end of
the house. is reached from the living
room through French doors al each
side Of the fireplace and is arranged
TO be enclosed with screens or glass
The entrance on the front has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

made as simple as possible and in
Keeping with the general outline of
the house. The second floor provides
Tor tour bedrooms and bath and is
reached by stairway IN combination.
lie rear bedroom has a sleeping
porch. Linen closets are conveniently
placed near the bathroom and q
clothes >Auic 30 the cOo- OF the bath
room extends 10 the basement
4 house % this SIZE. design and
equipm ent would cost about 5000
under building conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for n. ID. GatTsIl. who died at
his hom. Uu HHEgs run. Friday after
noon Itty o. I sampson. pastor ot toe
HeuWood Methods Episcopal church.
had charge OF the services. The Wood
men lodle OF HeIlalr. attended the iu-
neral and accompanied ths body Co thar
place. where burial was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

a ne sunday school orchestra Of the
stone Presbyterian church al sfm Grove
vii give itr second annual recital.
i hnrsday evening. lu the church. An en-
70 Lalulur program has been ARRANGED.
The Woman Home and Forelxu Nf--
NlnuarN society Of The stone church VIII
meet Iu-rauay afternoon ut the uarSou-
age.
DC Keystone EfuI. class VIII hold IFS
ianuil." meeting. Friday evening. lu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

This residence is Of the pure type
OF colonial architecture and is carried
out in wide siding. painted white. and
the roof is. in this case, Of black
slate. The entire design has been
made on the simplest lines, which has
resulted IN supreme dignity and good
character.
The floor plans have rooms all Of
ample size and being Of the center
hall type open up these rooms to each
other IN the magnificent manner that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

paper man. entertained o. uuta bar OF hIF
friends At fIa homo ou tho Stone church
road yesterday with a delicious dim
ncr. Iollowe ed by delightful must
cal program. Mr. t-roH's guests we're
MrT Mary Ethel f'rarkar Mrs Laura
Johnson and Miss Margaret GuiEau. aIl
of wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

IT. D.. hIrd. lus.ltr. we'll known barber
or center ~ lrwHHl. Was removed 20 the
Nnrlu Wh',IuE hospital yesterday aI.
H''Hs 90 undergo "a serious operation
d .. orerauon viii oc performed thia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
WIN orEanize al.e Club.

The ladies' OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. of Elm Grove will
A"lo meeting this evening at 4sa0
o'clock. DOB the sunday school room. for
me purposo ~ orEln-LInE 4 gle. club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
Christianity and the wa.

christianity and the War was the
SUBJECT OF an interesting sermon d.II.-
cfed yesterday morning at IL o'clock. IN
ne Vance Memorial church. al woods
dale, by the Rev. j NJ Potter ia the
course OF his remarks spoke OF the
nations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
Volunteer Meet.

me volunteers OF the IRE department
on I4ttsantOn. Chantal Court and Mount
ue thdAtal viii meet Wednesday IN tho
mount De C>N5ltal school house. for t1.
purpose or considering a. number OF mat
terH. On thursday evening the com.
pany Will De consolidated with the Edg-
wood IRE department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Mooney, and j. -. Weaver. Other Off
GERS Financial secretary. Mrs Sheridan
Mu"iet trustees, j. 81. GootA h. W Ma
non, br. }. o.. Walden. Reports of the
dliieient societies and Organizations
were read The membership OF the con-
bitbal4oh has doubled since last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

John d. Suupuer. OF McNtcIeu. has
leased tho south room Boz Che Bank ut
IIenwoud building. and will within the
next week or ten days install several
pool tables and confectionery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
rnnernl YestsrLlar.

b1rkmcut at Schad crossinr. which OBJ
-cur,s tlc view oI thc ~uutlbouud trat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

Ing o. the Opportunity Circle OF the
Shurch. VIII be held az the home OF Mrs.
ltOOhAhrand. OF MnnuL de CLnrt.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

rendered by the dramatic club OF the
Gay svile high school in To. Pe0ul. b
bank auditorium. West Alexander on
cided success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

r. ,... ,."..f Te- t-.--
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

shoves out his left hand, and, although
bare, takes throw with it, in this
way getting the benefit OF nine-foot
reach.
When reaching into the diamond for
low heave Daubert has another tel
escoping stunt to do. OF course he
does not have to stretch quite as far
to get low one, for he can judge
his ball and take it on the bound If
there is time to wait for it.
Going after high one is one of the
best stunts that Daubert pulls. Natu-
rally, when the ball is thrown a mile
or two over his roof, he cannot keep
his foot on the bag and get it, but
he goes up like an aviator after the
altitude record and the ball has to be
ten feet above the ground to get by
him safely.
In 126 games during the season Of
1914 Daubert, who is captain of the
brooklyn team as we'll as its first base
man, hit for the fine average of .829
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Uncle Sans Name.

Like many other popular customs,
the general acceptance Of the name
Uncle Sam" is traceable to small in
cident. The occurrence Is just 100
years old, and is associated with Troy,
N. Y, where, after the war Of 1912,
Elbert Anderson, an army contractor,
purchased quantity of provisions.
One Of the official provision inspectors
was Samuel Wilson, who, because Of
his popularity, was generally referred
to as Uncle Sam Wilson"
The boxes of provisions were
stamped E. A. U. S., the first two be-
ing the initials of Ebert Anderson
and the last two the usual abbrevia-
ton for United States. When one Of
the men engaged in the work Of trans
ferring the boxes was asked one day
what the letters stood for, he replied,
jokingly, that they stood for Ebert
Anderson and Uncle Sam, meaning
Wilson.
The remark caught on, and after
being communicated from point to
point in army circles spread over the
country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11

In Jake Daubert the Brooklyn team
has the greatest little animated tele-
scope in baseball today. Six feet one
inch in height, the first sacker in the
Dodgers possession can and does snag
many wild toss and still manages
to keep his foot on the bag, to the
great discontinue of the batsman try.
ing to get to the initial corner. 1t
takes mighty wild heave to draw
Daubert from the bag.
1t is figured that Jake can get a
throw nine feet from the bag when
the ball comes to the right, stretching
his full length and still hooking the
STATEN with his toe.
Having to reach across his body
with his gloved hand when a ball is
thrown to the left of the bag, he natu-
rally loses some distance in mailing
these heaves, but he can get those
that come within eight feet and two
or three inches. OF course, If the
worst comes to the worst, the Dodger
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Room for TWO.

When a talk about the German in
vasion of England was going on, =
militiaman, stationed in CarrickfergIs,
was heard to remark that Immediately
the enemy landed in England he would
certainly bolt, taking a good stock of
provisions, and hide in convenient
cave he knew of.
The colonel, hearing of his unpatri-
otto resolve, called him out next day
on parade, and lectured him severely
on his coWardice.
You're disgrace to the regiment
and the Service-at-large," he cried.
Fancy you threatening to run away;
but I'd be after you in quick time, my
man, never fear"
Sure, an you'd be welcome. your
honor; but, bring yer own praties an
things, won't yer, colonel" -London
Tit-Pits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
BOTH ORATORS AND WRITERS
English Newspaper Comments on Dual
Qualities Of Those Who Have
Been Called Great.

An enticing subject for discussion
Is the writer as orator. 1t is, OF
course, undeniable that the mental
processes belonging to to two orders
Of expression are wholly different,
but, says correspondent of the Man
chester Guardian, I should challenge
very strongly the contention that the
good writer Is seldom good speaker.
Putting aside Burke, Gladstone,
Bright and others who cannot prop
erly be put into classes, I submit that
the number of modern writer's who
have been fine speakers is very large.
Canning and Disraeh could write and
speak equally well. Macaulay, al
though, as you remark, he memorized
his speeches, was among the great
parliamentary orators of the reform
era. The memorizing, by the way,
was not his fault. He could not help
knowing word for word everything
that he prepared, and he accomplished
the extraordinary feat of writing out
for publication In his last years, when
he was too i'll for original work, the
crations which he had spoken Ten or
twenty years earlier
Coleridge, his admirers thought,
was marvellous speaker. Dickens
was almost without rival after din
ner. Public speaking was a torment
to Ruskin as to Carlyle, but those who
heard him never forgot the expert
ence. Matthew Arnold was a poor
speaker. Thackeray on the platform
was pitiful But let me suggest a
few other examples. Lord Rosebery
is an orator and an accomplished au-
thor. Mr.. Balfour, when he likes, can
write like an angel, and there are
few more deadly debaters.
Lord Morley will live as a writer,
but he has made great speeches. Lord
Curzon writes exactly as he speaks,
and with about equal facility and
force. In their entirely different ways
Lord Haldane and Mr.. Birrell enjoy
the dual faculty. They consider Mr.
Chesterton and Bernard Shaw, III GER
tain respects the greatest master of
public speech as of written English
alive today And not to extend the
list. there Is w. 3. Yeats, in whom
are CONSUMED poetic genius, fine
command of prose and gift Of speech
which at it's best is perfect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-11
Tin Rapidly Disappearing.

With regard to the future use of tin,
it may be said that we are dealing
with the one metal whose known ore
reserves are entirely inadequate to
even the present demands and that I'M
less some new source of supply Is de-
veloped very soon we may expect to
find that tin is very scarce metal
indeed.
OF the present sources Of tin ore
supply, says the Engineering Maya
zine, most are either stationary or re-
ceding in output, Bolivia being the only
one which gives promise of perma'
nency and of future growth. Under
these conditions the question Of sub
stitute metals becomes of importance,
and aluminium, zinc and steel all have
some possibility in this direction in
one way or another.