davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-18
400 PER CENT GAIN IN
ANTlMoNY PRICE

Antimony, in stibnite form, which
has increased over 400 per cent since
the outbreak of the European, war,
abounds in large quantities in Nevada.
II occurs in widely distributed dis
tricts according to bulletin issued by
the Mackay School of Mines at Reno.
Stibnite is the principal ore Of anti
mony, containing when pure 7l.8 per
cent of the metal. 1t is soft, lead
grey, metallic mineral having a high
iustre, and usually occurring in aggre-
gates of bladed crystals and in rad
iating groups, while more rarely it is
found in massive or granular form.
Near the surface, the Nevada anti
mony deposits contain cervanite, an
oxide of antimony, which has been de-
rived from stibnite by oxidation. 1t
appears as pale yellow earthly min
cral
Other mineral containing antimony
which occur in Nevada are pyrargy-
rite, polybasite and stephapite, which
are more value for their silver than
for their antimony; jamesonite and its
derivative Bindhcirnite, which are not
valuable as antimony ores because of
their lead coptena; famatinite. va
riety of which occurs in the rich gold
ores Of Gold6eld, and is called gold
heldnite, and tetrahedrite, also a cop
per antimony sulphide frequently of
value for its gold and silver output
None of these minerals are of value
as ores of antimony.
The known occurrence of stibnite
in Nevada are as follows:
Churchill county-Barnes district
and Boyer.
Elko county-Columbia and Good
Hope
Eureka county--Stafford district.
Humboldt county-Bloody canyon,
Antelope Springs, Jackson canyon,
Juniper Mountain Lovelock, Red
Butte, Rosebud district, Seven
Troughs district, Star canyon and
Winnemucca.
z Lander county-Battle Mountain
and Big Greek canyon.
Mineral county-Aurora
Nye county-Hot Creek district
AT Columbia, in Eiko county. and
in the Stafford district in Eureka
county. the stibnite was mined for its
silver content, while at the other To-
calities named, it has been exploited
for antimony.
Before the outbreak of the war, all
of the Nevada antimony deposits
were shut down on account of the low
price of antimony, which was only 8R
cents per pound. Since then the price
has risen to 81 cents, and number of
the properties are now working
Among these are Antelope Springs,
in Humboldt county, where the ore is
said to be chiefly high grade oxide
but as yet depth of only so or 40
feet has been reached
In the Red Butte district, mining
operations were begun last summer,
and as in the preceding case, the ore
was mainly high grade oxide. Here,
however. stibnite began to appear at
a depth of few feet.
The Sutherland mine near Love
lock, was worked last summer by the
Magnolia Metals company of New
Yerk, which also operated the pros
pect near Red Butte. The deposits at
Bernice are said to be working now,
and there are doubtless number OF
deposits in the state which are work
ing at the present time.
1t is probble that many of the de-
posits mentioned in the above list,
and not in operation at the present
time. could be made to produce an
timony at a profit with the present
Orice of the metal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-12-18

The average American farm family
consumes. over $l00 worth of meat
per year.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
W|NSLOW PIDE 4 D|ECUEz QUE YUELVA
10 ROBADO EN- Los NOCHIS SIN.
FL ALNRANTE TUVO NOTCIA De QUE EN- NOVAJOA SON., HA
BIA HUCHOS ANINALES 7 OBETOS De Los ROBAlOS

dado orden todoS los jefes de par
tida que procuren respetar las
propicdades de los americanos. Los
mismos carrancistas estan tratando
de recobrar los animales y demas
propiedades que Sc robaron ellos
mismos cuando fueron a dar auXilio'
FL tantas veces dicho Almirante
Sc ha dirigido a Manuel Dieguez, je-
fe carrancista que Sc encuentra en-
Guaymas, diciendole que tiene noti-
cia de que en- Navajoa, Sonora, hay
muchos objetos Y animales de los ro-
bados en- Los Mochis, Y pidiendole
que de orden de que los jefes carran-
cistas que los tienen, los devuelvan a
sus duenos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11

Tccgrama especial para LA PRENsA.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Diciembre 10.
Ell Almirante Winslow. ha envlado
a esta ciudad un informe de IA 81
tuaci6n en- Topolobampo Y Los Mo-
CHS, donde ultimamente ocurrieron
graves des6rdenes, ejecutados por 10,
indios yaquis, por los villistas. Y por
los carrancistas que iban a dar au-
xilio.
Dice el Almirante Winslow, que
los jefes carrancistaS le han prone
lido toda clase de esfuerzos para que
Sc normalice enteramente la situa-
ci6n en- Ia region de que Sc viene ha-
bIando, pues cuentan con 5000 hon.
bres para guarnecer los puntos que
pudieran atacar los yaquis, y han
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
Sc IIev6 a cabo la eje.
cuci6n de Ramon Vi
Ilalobos en- Flo
renee, Ariz.
relegrsma especial para la PRENsA.

PHOENIX, AriZ., Diciembre 10
Sc han conclude los preparativos ne
cesarios para Ia ejecuciGn de Ramon
Villalobos. en- IA Penitenciaria de Flo
renee, condenado Il esta pena por el
hor.ieid de Phneas Brown. cheriff
de Ray, RriZ.
La sentcncia debc haberse ejecuta-
do hoy las 3 de la tarde.
Sc encuentran - sentenciados a
la pena capital en- Ia Penitenciaria
de Florence. Y Ia ejecucion de vi
ljalobcS sera Ia primera que Sc haga,
hajo la administration del gobierno
(paca n Ia m cnI IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
FL EX.PRESIDENTE De LA BARRA
ASISTIO A I'm CONSISTORIO

TelCgrama especial para Il PIENsA.
ROMA, Diciembre I0.-Hoy cele-
bro IN conSistorio pUblico en- Roma,
el Papa Benedicto, al que asistieron
millores de espectadores. Sc cOnfirio
ell capelo rojo varios cardenales,
oficiando el Pontifice en- persona,
Quien parece gozar re Ia mejor sa-
lud.
Entire los espectadores que ocupa-
ron tribunas especiales. >e encontra-
ba don Francisco Leon de la Barra,
Presidente Provisional que fue de Ia
Republica MeXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
FL CORRE>PON>AL.
MUERE UNA HISTORIADORA TE.
KAMA


DALLAS. Texas. Diciembre 10
Anoche fallecio en- eSta ciudad Ia
sonora Amanda Bear Watson. que
durante Ia mayor parte de su vida
fue Ia historiadora de Ia division de
Texas. correspondence 4 la sociedad
de las hijas de los confederados-
La sonora Watson acababa de
cumplir Setenta ' cinco amos y era
originaria de Alabama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11

DOUGLAS. Diciembrc lO.-Muy
TeSery.4o, 81 han mostrado los ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11

(Pasa a Ia ia. col 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espaiol a 1gna-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Doloross St. San Anto-
MO, Texas. Su casa es Is mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-11
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
GUEssEs LIKE "soN-IN-LAw"
Cousin of Secretary McAdoo Makes
Wheat Guess That Looks Like
Son-in-Law's Revenue Es-
innate

The Pueblo Chieftain and a number
of small papers at the west end of the
valley gave considerable space last
week to statement by A. r. McAdoo
of Kansas, cousin of President Will
sons secretary of treasury, to the eff
feet that Colorado farmers could not
successfully grow wheat and had bet
ter turn their attention to something
else. This is all well enough for
Rocky Ford and the garden truck area
west, but if ''son-in-law's" cousin will
come down into the real farming area
of Colorado we will show him thous-
ands of acres of wheat any one of
which will make the best acre ever
grown in Kansas by comparison look
like sunburned patch Of buffalo
grass. He misses his guess as bad as
his cousin did when he reported some
months ago that the end of the gov
ernment year, June 80, would show a
surplus. whereas a deficit of $75,O0O,-
900 was the actual result. When whole
fields of wheat will average over 20
bushels per acre, and 60 bushel crops
are common Kansas can begin to talk
of being a wheat region. The average
yield Of wheat in Prowers county last
year was three times the Kansas aver
age, and better wheat at that. As
one Kansan told US several years ago
after riding through May valley, "the
difference between raising wheat in
Kansas and in Colorado is that in Kan
sas the sunflowers hide the wheat,
while in Colorado the wheat hides the
sunflowers."
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Whether Mr.. Bryan means to take
the field directly against Mr.. Wilson
and contest the nomination with him,
or, using the one-term plank as q pre-
text, contemplates rumpus and a
bolt, the future will disclose.
He has shown himself capable Of
any folly not TO say treachery. The
circumstances Of his resignation, II
there were nothing else, sufficiently at
test the disingenious in his character.
It is known that he had been grinding
his teeth with rage for months because
he was no longer considered or con-
nlted as Secretary Of State. Doubtless
his amour propre was justly offended.
The President has a winning way of
making himself disagreeable when he
has no further use for servant. A
Webster, or a Clay, a Calhoun, or
Hay, would, with the first sign Of
slight, have folded his cloak about him
and scornfully withdrawn.
Not so with the faker Of Nebraska.
He is nothing if not a Snowman. He
must Hidht ColllluOllOD. lie must have
his exploitation. Dignity is nothing
beside gate money. So, with an equal
lack Of self respect and fidelity, and
the ill-judgment marking all his pro-
ceedings, he eats his leek and bides
his time, till the trumpets blare and
the big drums beat, and the occasion
insures the spectacular.
Even here it is not Bombastes, but
Pecksniff, who crosses the scene and
occupies the stage. Truth to say, Mr..
Bryan is preposterous. Having a prop
er grivance against Mr.. Wilson-had
he taken this in time-he valves it
and snivels hypocritic goodbye"
and "God bless you" whereas, if he
had hoist the black flag at once, with
a simple go to the devil, you son-of-
a gun" many would have approved his
spirit who yet doubted his wsdiom.
William, William, what's the reason
You are always out Of season 2"
-Courier-Journal.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

News of battles in Mexico continue
to divide interest with reports Of bat
ties in Europe. Now and then word
comes to US that another American
has been robbed and slaughtered by
one or another of the Mexican bandit
bands whose predatory leaders make
patriotism" an excuse for pillage and
"liberty" a shield for their murders.
The administration witnesses these
crimes with a gentle forbearance
that only infrequently exhibits pet
uance in the arrest Of an exile or the
issuance Of another elegant, scholarly,
and unheeded pronuuciamento.
On the subject of the Mexican dis
orders President Wilson over a month
ago took in hand his pen to write one
of those state papers whose fine felic-
ity of language allied to an elegant
dubiety Of meaning has made him in
ternationally famous, and uttered the
following:
81 therefore publicly and very SOL
emnly call on the leaders Of all fac
tions in Mexico to act together and
to act PROMPTLY for the relief Of their
PROSTATE country. | feel it to be my
duty to tell them that if they cannot
accommodate their differences and
unite with this great purpose within
very short time, this government will
be constrained to decide what means
should be employed by the United
States to help Mexico save herself
and save her people"
Very beautiful and charmingly grace
full; but, so far as results are con-
cerned wholly inefiicacious. 1t can be
said without fear of successful con-
tradiction that no similar ultimatum
has been couched in such delightful
diction. "This government will be con-
strained to decide" is literary pink
pearl that shines amid the other pen
gems in that paragraph with purest
ray serene.
But what did our poetic President
mean by it? If the leaders Of all fac
tions in Mexico did not do something
in very short time, this government
would do something. How long is a
very short time. When a man is con-
strained to decide, and for what per-
iod does the eonstraining last? Is it
possible that President Wilson has SO
closely studied the Mexicans that he,
too, has become imbued with their
chief characteristic Port
land (Ore.) Spectator.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
BOOST FOR THE FAIR
Everybody Pleased at the Prospect for
Fair and Date Meets General
Approval

From all sections of the county
there comes a general and unanimous
approval of the announcement made
last week that we are to have a coun-
ty fair this year, and all appreciate
the spirit shown by Mr.. Maxwell in
not letting the annual event lapse by
missing year.
There has never been a year when
so general and universal good ex-
hibits could be made, and from every
section of this and neighboring coun-
ties comes the same statements that
the later dates will enable them to
gather and prepare much better dis
plays. 1t not only gives an opportun-
ity at the later crops of the section,
but comes at a time when the farmers
are not so busy and can therefore take
more time not only to prepare exhibits
but to attend themselves.
The dry land sections all report that
they will make the irrigated section
go some this year to keep their rank
as first in displays Of all kinds. They
have some bumper crops Of grain and
silage crops Of many varieties that
are hard to beat.
The racing men report that the new
dates please them and the speed pro-
gram will be better than ever. The
grounds are in splendid condition and
as this is an unusual year the chances
for fine weather are better the last
week in September than most any
other period of the year.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

In response to a request Of the dis
trict judge, asking him if he had any
thing to say as to why sentence should
not be pronounced against him, John
R. Lawson read a carefully prepared
statement in court at Trinidad yester-
day which we venture to say is un-
paralleled in the history Of Colorado
or any other state.
The statement is abusive, vindica-
tive, contemptuous and insolent to
the last degree. Lawson has deter
mined to pose as a martyr, and taking
advantage of the liberty permitted by
the court, he took occasion to impugn
the honesty of the court, the fitness of
the sheriff, the integrity of the jur-
ors, and in short, maligned anybody
who was connected with the prosecu-
ton of this case.
These extracts from Lawson's state
ment show its tenor:
First of all, in the name of the
courts of my country, which l respect,
l protest against your right or power
to pass any judgment against me. 1t
is undenied in this case that you were
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
First Time Class A League Team
Has Ever Played in the Arkansas
Valley. Every Ball Fan in the
Valley Should Be Here

Manager Holland Of the st. Joseph
Drummers, the team that has turned
out more major league stars than any
other Class A league team in the
country, has scheduled a game with
the Lamar team of the Arkansas Val
ley League at Association Park on
next Tuesday, July 27, at 2:3O in the
afternoon. The St. Joe team is on its
way to Denver and does not begin the
series there until the 28th, therefore
they have an open date on Tuesday.
They telegraphed for a date along
the line for an exhibition game, and
Manager Mitchell Of the Lamar team
backed by the local fans closed with
the deal at once. A team will be made
up, the strongest in the valley, and as
this league has proved that it out
classes any other minor leagues in
this section of the country, they should
be able to give the drummers good
argument. All the fans of the valley
are invited to come here and see the
greatest ball game ever known in this
section, and view some Of the future
major league stars in action. st. Joe
has several men in their lineup who
will be in the big leagues next year
and one or two are said to be coming
stars.
If you care anything at all for the
great national game you can't afford
to miss this chance, as it will be long
time before another like it is offered.
The expense OF the game will be heavy
but the Lamar management decided to
give the fans a treat regardless Of ex-
pense.
Turn out.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
LOSE HARD ONE
Rocky Ford Has the HoodoO Sign on
Lamar Ball Team
Valley League Standing

The Lamar team could not see Nc
Graw's fast one tells the whole story
of last Sundays game at Rocky Ford
which temporarily checked Lamar's
winning streak. The team played good
ball otherwise and Hill pitched good
game but as McGraw insisted on
throwing that fast one and the milk
maids couldn't lamp it at all there
was nothing doing. Fifteen milk
maids struck out and only three got
hits, one stingy single each, being all
Mr.. McGraw would allow. Under the
circumstances the score Of 2 to l
shows that a good game was played.
1t was Rocky Ford's fifth straight
game from Lamar this season and
nuts US in the same fix that Las Ami
mas was last year. We might be in
the race if we could just play Rocky
Ford.
Hill pitched eight innings and al
lowed only seven hits but an error
turned two into runs. Littler finish
ed the game and allowed nothing. La
mar still occupies the cellar.
At La Junta the valley record for
length of game was badly shattered
as Fort Lyon and La Junta tied up In
the ninth and then played nine more
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Hardly Credible

Little Mabelle went with her mother
to spend the summer at a resort by
the sea where mosquitoes abounded.
When she returned to her home in the
city and attended Sunday school her
teacher told the story of Noah and tho
ark. When she had finished the story
she glanced around at her little pupils
and asked if any child would like to
ask any question.
Il would, please, ma'am'' said Ma
belle, timidly.
Very we'll" said the teacher, what
would you like to know?"
I'D like to know, ma'am," said Ma
belle, "if you are quite sure that Noah
only took two 'skeeters into the ark ?"
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

" f6%0Ols 100000 81
La Junta:
Summary-Stolen bases. Bush. Keel
er, Lomax, Payne. Forester, Thrailkill
Two base hits, keeler, Bergerhoff
payne. Thrailkill Three base hit. Ber-
geThofr Struck out, by Renell 81. by
Griffin 9, BY Thrailkill 9. Bases on balls
off Rensll 2. Griffin 4. Thrailkill /.
pitched. by Griffin 7. hits 7. by Thrail-
xiii II, runs 0. hits 6. Umpire, Hill.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Hollands Drummers, Famous Western
League Team Will Play Game
With the Lamar League Team
at Association Park
Tuesday,, July 9th, 1915 :

innings before either could score. In
the last half of the eighteenth La jun
ia put over a score that won the game.
At the end of the first half Of the
ninth the score was to 2 in favor Of
the navy boys but they had one bad
half right there and La Junta tied the
score:
The box scores are as follows:
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

and the judges and juries of the state.
The United Mine Workers have their
rights as citizens, but the right is not
given them to insult and abuse ev-
erybody else.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Summary-Stoien bases. Goblin. c.
SWink. A. whslen 2. Two base hit
Smith. Struck out. by McGraw is, by
Hill 9, by Llttler l. Bases on balls. off
McGraw /. off HIM 2, Innings pitched,
by Hin Z, runs 2. by Littler l. runs o,
hits, 0. Umpire. Love.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
GEORGIA LuKlE WARM
ON CHILD LABOR LAW

- - - .
- The Georgia legislature passed a
child labor law. The child labor
workers from other states si1amed the
Georgia solops into putting limit on
the age at which children can be
employed in the cotton mills. Prob
ably Mary Phagen's death had Al
much to do with the passage Of the
law as any other. factor. However,
the insineerity z.of sGeprgiass legisla-
ture iss made manifest by the fact
that the august body adjourned with
out providing for the employment Of
q factory Inspector to- enforce the
child labor law. Ks 81 81
The governor Of Georgia, has just
recalled the legislature in extraord-
mary session, but the powers that be
do not mention the bin to provide a
factory inspector, although it is one
OF the Z six subjects for legislative
action that prompted the calling Of
the special session. s.. y s.s5
The insincere attitude Of many Of
the southern states with relation to
child labor law enforcement has
prompted the National Child Labor
committee to direct its efforts at the
national capital at Washington. This
committee will urge the passage OF
a federal child labor law, which II
passed, will force every state in the
union to take children out OF factories
and workshops and place them in
schools where they / roperly belong.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
How the 0hiropraotor Changes y.
a Condition Of Disease
Into One Of Health
BY DIR. A. GRAHAM.

~ OUU OOluIuU13 s01OSss ON4AC&ls.
tits now universally acknowledged
that every organ and part Of the
human body is controlled and oper-
ated by the nervous system. Any In
reference with the free transmission
OF nerve impulses from the brain to
the organ, gland or tissue, would have
the same result as the free passage Of
power from the dynamo to q machine
which was run by electricity. Surely
It would be absurd to pour lot OF oil
or other ingredient into the unoffend-
ing machine, when the trouble was
located some distance from It, and be-
tween it and the dynamo. Equally alb,
aurd is the pouring Of a lot Of vile
spoisons into the stomach In the hope
Sot correcting 4 condition which arises
from an interferencs with Its nerve
energy. 81 5s
TO change q condition Of disease
into one Of health, Is not 4 question Of
administering drugs, medtcines OF
chemica1s in order that the deficiency
OF nerve might 30 supplied. but it ID
2 mechanical problem of removing
the obstruction or irritation to the
nerves which innervates the organ or
gland which IL not operating OK func-
tionating up 70 the normal standard
OF physical efficiency 90
In almost every cond ton Of liffs
=chiropractic , iits comm r,-sense
methods, Its thorough knowledge Of
anatomy ana sphysio logy and III Wide
experisnce. Offers e ufferiug human
ity the most ross enable hope for
health.