davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

now recommend a state tax
commission 10 assume all the
duties formerly performed by
the board of equalization. pro-
Vided with tho authority and
means which were lacking FOR
that board. This commission
should have general supervls-
ion over the assessment and
collection of all taxes In the
state for all purposes whatEo-
ever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

Double taxation has been
condemned where Il does not
really exist. ~ you attempt To
remedy some Of the faults OF
our system In this respect. he
careful that you do not nave
the burden fall on those least
able TO bear Il. and relieve
those who sometimes make
false issues 90 befog the situn-
ton In order 10 escape with the
assistance OF those who do not
well understand the effect upon
themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-13

our assessment lar@ should
he amended so as to reuuire a
personal assessment Of all
property 50 far as practicable
after actual inspection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
ion of aanitation Efficiency the com

ton of sanitation efficiency the com paNy secured the services of one of Cfen. Gorgas's staff at Panama Po1ic- ing is done by company of carbin- eros, the mounted police of Chile, who have quarters at the camp. Many plans have been laid for the better ment of camp life. Spacious club houses for both North Americans and natives are to be provided with bil- Hard rooms, swimming pools, etc.; and churches are being erected; trees and gardens are to be supplied; streets and roads to be i'm proved, and an extensive farm where fresh vegetables, fruits, etc. will be raised for the direct consuIn ption of the employees is to be added, The cost of the great undertaking has been enormous, and that before a pound of commercial copper could be pro- duced. It has been a daring enter prise, but the plant stands today a complete success, a new departure/in the production of copper, a model mining camp, and one of the great est copper producing industries of the
 world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN

Among the enterprises enumerated are the Armour packing. plantssinz Ar gentina the Dupont nitrate mines in Chile; the Bethlehem Steel Companys immense iron mines near Coquimbo, Chile: the Morgan interests in the Cerroade Pasco Copper Company's s mines in Peru; the Braden Copper Company's extensive copper plant at Rancagua, near Santiago, Chile; and last, but perhaps greatest of all. the GuggenheiraA corporation, known as the Chile Exploration Company, now completing the gigantic copper indus try at Chuquicamata, near the town of Calamas on the Antofagasta Kali way,
 The mineral region of CtuquicatRa- ta, is situated in the barren Chilean .spampa,'' 150 miles from the port Of Antofagasta, at an altitude of $500. feet, and 40 miles from the snow-cap- ped peaks. of the Andes. The exist ence of the ore body has long been known, and in fact has been worked on the surface for many generations by. the natives; also to "a small extent by English companies. It is large body of disseminated ore of consider able length and breadth and of sun- known depth. Samples taken at 1,20O feet below the surface show copper in greater quantities than near the surface. The actual superficial area showing copper covers more than 15O acres.
 4- Numerous naiDing and engineering problems presented themselves some on account of the character of the ore and others on account of the location. The eIectro1ytic process for obtaining the copper being decided upon, ,tre- nendous amount of electrical power was required. Owing to the scarcity
 
 this immediate section; it was found necessary to build a power plant on the coast at Tocopilla and to carry the power of 110, ,000 volts by a transmits sion line of 100 miles in length to the mill site at Chuquicamata. Inci- denta1ly new types of towers and in sulators were Ndevised by the com problem attendant on the quick tenn perature rises and the high altitude. Water for general as we4%as for do- rnestic use was made available by the building of many pipe lines from the mountain streams of the Andes and pumping it long distances to the stor- age tanks on the property. The wa ters of these streams, however, are not potable. because of the great amount of nitrate in the soil through which they pass, and consequently the drink ink water has to be brought by tank cars from springs at Panirl and Tatlo in Bolivia. The mill is three-quarters of mile from the mine proper and is connected herewith by railroad of standard gauge which uses large locomotives of the latest type, inn ported from the United States.
 According to MT. Bushnell, the min ing camp is a model of it's kind. Care full attention has been given to the living conditions and accommodations of the employees There are now about $50 North Americans and Europeans and more than 5000 natives housed on the property. To meet the ques- ,. ]. 1aa<s s.sse--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MERICAN RED
 CROSS NURSES 1 ON WAY HOME
Men and Women Who Help ed Japanese Soldiers Will
 Now Take Vacations.

Yokohama, Nov. 11.-Six American Red Cross nurses and two physicians Belonging to the American Red Cross. all of whom have been serving With kl1e Russian army since the opening of the war, areain Yokohama on their way. back to America and will sail on the Shinyo Maru. The members Of the party are Dp. Paul H. Bingham and pr. Arthur 1d,- Bingham, two brothers, from washington, D, O., whe were among the first American Red Cross volunteers. The nurses are Cora V. Johnson of Rockford, Hi Mabel B Rich of Bostonj Hettie Reinhardt of Charlotte, N. C.; Anna B, Smith anc Marion H. Erhlernaeh Of Philadelphia and Sara Hilbert of Chicago.
 The party left KieV, Russia, one month ago and reached Moscow with much difficulty on account of the rush of, refugees from Galicia> and Poland. Because of the trying experiences they had in getting to Russia by way OE the North Sea, the doctors and nurses decided to return by way of VIadl- vostok and made the trip to that city from Petrograd in nine days
 The doctors ZinkhRn and several of the nurses will probably return te the war zone after a short rest 4u America. The doctors have been of fered positions with the, Russian Red tenant-ColoneI in the Russian army. The American Red Cross has about exhausted it appropriations for the support of physicians and nurses in the field, but the armies of the ware ring nations are eagerly seeking sl1iII- Aed fAmerlcan surgeons and nurses for field and hospital work ra
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamer extra, 36 O 80 7A e; dairy, finest, 2s O 2s4 4zcs good to. prime, 267A @2S1kc
 Eggs-F'resh gathered, extra fine, dozen, 3S@4Oe; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 5s e 63c; ordinary tQ good, fine, 3S@ 5Sc; hennery browns, APO t44c; gathered brown and mixed colors 32 O 40c.
 Fruits--Apples, Mcintosh, bbI., s2.5 O $4; Wolf River, $2.50 o $S; Jona than, $2.5o@ $A; York Imperial. s2.s0 O $3; Wealthy. $2.75 O $5; Snow, $3 O s4: zWinesan, $s@ $4.25i Twenty $3.75; King, f$2.25 @$3.25; Northern. Spy, $2.25 O $3; Baldwin. $1.75 O $3.25. lNewtown Pippin, s1.75@ $2.50;, Jona- than, $1.25 e $2: King David, $1.25@ $1.75. Pears--BartIett5 basket, soc @ S1; Beurre Rose. bbI $3 O s4; Beurre Clairgeau. $S S5; Beurre d'Anjou, $2. 50 o.. 3.25; Sheldon, $S@$5. Delaware( case. 35c @s75c; black, 40 @ CSC; ID. basket. 12 @15c. Straw berries-Califorlaia pint, 25G @ S5c.
 egetables-Potatoes, 1SO lbs, S2. SC c $2.65; /bbl $2.25 O $2.6e, Beets, Dbl, 75 @ S1. Carrots, per 100 lib. bag, 75c c $1. Cabbagcs, Danish Seed, ton, S6 c s9; domestic, $3 @$7. Caulihow- CTS snort cut, pbl., $1 @ SSi long cut' 75c s2. Celery, bunch, 10 @ 40c. Lima Beans, basket. $1.5o0$3, Onions white, basket, 75c @$2.59; yellow, soc
 Q$1; red. soc O S1.| Nips, bbl. $1dQ S1.25. Pumpkins, bbl. soc @ soc. Pep pers, bb1. 5oc O $1.5o. Squash, Hub bard, bbl. 75c o $1.25; marrow, 75c @ S1.26. Turnips, white, s1 @ SIPS; rutabaga, bbl. soc O $1.
 Dressed Poultry-Fresh turkeys. choice 1Ll.. chickens. 8 and lbs. to pair, e23c@ 3oc; squabs. prime, white, 10 lbs. to dozen, $4.75 $5; g lbs. $4s25 $4.50: lbs, $1.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE
 COURSES OF STTJDy

A familiar picture in newspaper and magazine advertising; is that of a working man held down to some poor lys paid job. because of his lack of ef- fort and ambition. The attempt is made to convey the idea that by talk ing some correspondence school course, he could fit himself to rise. While many of these hopes prove n- lusory, there are also many cases where such study is a means to a big ger opportunity.
 Young people who wish to rise must get out of the beaten track. They are too apt to see some position little above them that they think they might inherit in case of a death or resignation. So they may wait many years for an opening that never comes
 If they really want larger responsf- bihties, they must fit themselves for the larger task The correspondence course, if wisely chosen, may be the means of opening a new door. The great trouble with it is that so many young people take courses for which they are not fitted.
 Many young men try by correspon- dence to gain entrance to some very difficult field. For these caIlings years at a professional or technical school give none too much prepara- tion. After working evenings for a. year or two, the student has a. s1nat- l terinS. of his subject. < But it would be a pure gamble to give up his regu- lar salary on such remote chances He quits study, and settles down to a lifetime at some poorly paid work Had he attempted something within his reach, the results would have been far different. A:~''
 One of the most useful kinds of correspondence courses would be those provided now by many agricul- tural schools Young farm ners might as well study an hour evenings os yawn around and go to bed at nine o'clock. They would learn scientific facts they could never get from their fathers or the home traditions of the neighborhood. There is little excuse for unsuccessful farm work in these days when scientific information is so frely offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
AMERICAN MILLIONS DEvEL-
 OPING CHILEAN MIN

Big business interests of the United States have for some time been mak- ing large investments in various La tin American countries, particularly in mining enterprises in South Amerf- ca. The huge scale upon which some of these ventures have been projected is brought out in an article in the August number of the Bulletin of the Pan-American Union. Washington, D.
 C., contributed by MT. John Paul Bushnell, formerly of Washington but now located at Chuquioamata, Chile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

The poaice department census of the Borough of Manhattan shows the poRA48tfon of the borough to be D. 2gS,S71. 9r 9a2.465 more than the re- gently taken state census,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
Prof. Ludwig Poison
 Specialist Dies, Aged z

Vienna, Nov 11-Prof Ernst Lud+ wig, one of the most renowned chem ists of Europe, in his youth a student of BunSen and Baeyer, is dead here at the age of 73. He was. professor 5of chemistry at, the University of Vienna and for years had specialized in po- sons. He was an authority on arsenic and quicksilver poisoning, and the author of text books on medicinal chemistry and pllarrnaceutics
 The American line steamer Ss Louis arrived in New York. Harrv Lauder, the comedian. was a alpasseu- ger.
 The Dutch nshing poat st. Nieholas Was sunk in the North Sea, after hay ing been in collision with another beat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word S. .esrt . .z=
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
BATS DRIVE AWAY MOSQUITOES

When about two years ago. pr. Charles A R Campbell, president Of the san Antonio Academy or MedI- cine. built on the shore of Lake Nit chell. a large body of standing sewer water few miles from San Antonio. Texas, a bat roost for raising bats to cure malaria. medical and laymen alike were more amused than ser iouslv impressed by the undertaking. To most people in San Antonio the idea seemed ridiculous.
 Now Dr. Campbell is doing the laughing. for not only has time pro ved the theory quite sound. but the bat roost has also clearly demon- strated the possibility of making keaIthfll vast tracts of fertile land in various parts of the world now practically abandoned because of mosquitos and malaria.
 The authorities of San Antonio have been so fully converted to Dr. Camp bells theory by a thorough investi- gation of the results of his bat roost that they recently passed an ordin ance to prohibit the destruction of bats within the limits of the city and fixed heavy fine for any person
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
BEAUTY AND JOY

\ part of our regular reading is t'o weekly Emporia Gazette. Every issue starts off with n passage from JEe Bible. and the second thing in the paper before us is a 3-stanzl poem, of which the second reads: Come home where Kansas lies un-
 der the stars
 Twinkling back beauty and joy; Come and let homcly love poultice
 your scars.
 Leave off your restless employ. Come home where summer winds bil-
 low the wheat.
 Where golden tides cover the sand. Come-let your hearts longing hasten
 your feet
 And home love unfetter your hands Come where the Sunflower eagerly
 bends
 \ tawny frank face to the light: SU do our hearts seek the joy of
 old friends
 Come home tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
COLD OPENING
 AT. RIVERSIDE
Rain and Icy Weather Spoils Opening Program at the Phoenix Ocean - But It is All There and Lots of It Is New

There was no crowd at Riverside $ opening yesterday: but that does noJ mean that the big park has lost any of its popularity. Yesterday was scarcely a day to engender enthusi- asm for bathing pools or outdoor tEeaters.
 The gates of Riverside were thrown open in the morning and several en- thusiasts were on hand to drop their dimes in the eateman's cash box; hut there was no long line waiting to get in and those who did go down did not stay very long. for the rain soon killed all chances of their being anything doing. So last night the long strings of vari- -colored lights remained unlightcd. the dance music did not ring across the shiny floor and no pictures fluttered across the screen of the movie theater.
 However. today is another day and .f the sun shines the park will be open and doing business just as # there had been formal celebration yesterday and everything will look fresher and more attractive for the Iain.
 All the special features band con certs. etc. which had been arranged for yesterday and today have been postponed and the formal opening program will be saved for a more suspicious time: but Riverside is open. the pool is full and the public will be welcome every day in the week and the management will try and keep them happy and contented whenever they care to come around.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
SCOTT ID BE CHIEF
 CLERK AT JEFFERSON
Popular Clerk at. Adams Change, Location and Will Act as As
 sistant Manager at New Hotel

R. w. Roper. manager of the new Jefferson hotel on South Central. has announced that he has secured the services of C. W. Scott. for several years chief clerk at the Adams as chief clerk for his hostlery MT Scott will also act as assistant manager
 Scott has resigned at the Adams and will leave in a short time for the coast where he will take in the two fairs and enjoy himself generally.
 The new hotel will open the last part of this month. The work on the roof garden which is one of the ex- elusive features of the big building has been delayed the past few days owing to the extended rains.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
LOCKWOOD AFFIRMED IN
 TWO CRIMINAL CASES

Finding that no substantial rights had been denied. and that there were Eu reversible errors in either case. ihe supreme court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the superior court of CoChiSc county in two criminal eases. the state of Arizona Vs. Robert Thompson and Fred l. Wright.
 Thompson. who was charged with murder in the second degree. was sentenced to ten years imprison- ment-- No error was assigned on pa zeal. no briefs were filed and no ar Stiment made. and the court held that he had been denied SD substan- tial rights in the lower court. Wright Nas convicted on a charge of forgery.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

coming of the bats and the building of the roost leads to the conclusions that the bats are solely responsible for the destruction of the mosquitos and the disappearance of malaria.
 By Dr. Campbelrs reckoning, based on many careful and painstakinS eN- periments. a healthy bat will revour somethink like 200 disease spreading
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

These citizens also testify to the entire absence of any malaria in their families now They say that before the erection of the roost they suf- fered more or less from malaria, and some members of their families died of the disease.
 That the neighborhood has not been changed in any particular since the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Campbelis possession, in which they declare that since the erection of the roost they can sleep comfortably out of doors at night without mosquito bar or any other kind of protection, while before it was built it was i'm possible for them to sleep even in their houses except with double screens and mosquito bars.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

found violating the provisions of the ordinance. This is the only legisla ton of the kind in the world, but it may be copied by other cities and towns before long. For the effects of the bat roost at Mitchell lake are convincing.
 Dozens of citizens of the region have made affidavits, now in pr
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

mosquitos in a night running them down as a bloodhound does d crimin- al That mosquitoS form the chief diet Of bats. scientific inquiries have
 conclusively proved.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Hire q little salesman at The Re Lublican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
New Cantilever Principle

far and away { h c b c s t even of can tileverS.
 The spring
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
PULMOTOR APPLICATION

CContinued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
ne Best Car made under $165O

the Chalmers quality selling for $1400.
 If you are figuring on car to cost from 5000 to $12OO, the Chalmers ''NewSix'' at a couple of hundred dollars more will give you everything additional that you can desire in a motor car.
 If you are figuring on a car little more than S14OO in price, look at this one and sec If 1t does not give you all that you expect to get at the price you have in mind.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Built to An Ideal

,1uiit to an ideal tested for 20 months before releasing to the public this new car at SI4oo is the best car made under SI05O.
 Itis a 5-passengcr touring car-12o- inch wheel base. It has a six-cylindcr high-specd motor with small bore and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

cover. It has unusually large size nickel and Tungsten steel valves in the
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

1 s n O w | c a q y.
 D c m O IT. StratIOnS are being given and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

Large streams of oil pour over the naked shaft on the main bearings and the valve mechanism is more thoroughly lubricated than in ever built.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

long Stroke (3B by 5 inch.)
 ThemOtorisof of the valvc-in-he type with Over- head cams h aft designed especl- nll1r for thiC cnr
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Freedom From Repair Bills

m a motor car.
 And the sturdy rear axle, the substantial frame, the torque tube (which you will not often find in cars at this price) all give se-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

dI1N IS LIIC IICdI GSL to being "fool-proof" of any clutch yet devised.
 The motors trim appearance an d freed q m from
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

~ me SprlnS is fitted from the rear axle to the frame giving riding qualities that arc abso- lutely wonderful.
 Rolling, jolting and sidc-sway com mon to light cars are entirely eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
overhcnd Valve Mechanism

heads of the cylinders. A brake on the cam shaft insures even torque.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

The entire valve mechanism is instantly accessible by removing the dust proof and oil proof aluminium
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

A look into it shows ample width of both front and rear seats. The control lever arrangement allows easy entrance from either side. You will appreciate the real leather upholstery.
 New Cantilever Principle
 Then it applies a new principle in spring suspension.
 It is fitted with cantilever spring
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Perfect fabrication

Valve seats are entirely surrounded by water, and noiseless action is insured by perfect fabrication.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

"patched on" equipment indicates the improvements and rehnements made possible by nearly two years study and experimental work on this one car.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02

It is big and roomy five people can ride  in If.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-02
Fool Proof Clutch

The oil pipe is fitted with fins for cooling the lubricating oil. The dry plate clutch requires no attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BY THE VERY REV. JOSEPH A. MULRY, S. ],
President Fordham University, New York city.

ference of reason could ever weave out
of the underlying principles OF their
Catholic philosophy and their Catholic
faith. To agree to differ in n land OF
liberty is one thing. but for Catholics
TO agree with others in practice and
differ in principles IL neither consistent
nor worthy Of reasonable men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
What Are the Elements That
Differentiate Catholic From
Non Catholic Education ?

in Its Broadest Sense Is the Chief Factor in This
Observation-Disclosures Maintain a High Moral Char
acter Without Religion Is Observation-Disclosures
Hold Morality Is to Be Divorced From Religion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

lost. It is large. it is lucious. and leaves a lingering regret behind a regret that it is not perennial. And then there is the wild raspberry, richer in flavor by far than that of southern climes: and nowhere can you find blueberry that appeals to the palate. as does the blueberry of the Alaska wilds. Then the great red and yellow salmon berries make the woods in late summer place of beauty. and the fruit joy that can be preserved for winter. The black cur rant which also grows in profusion. makes the finest of jellies and that kind of wine that maketh the heart glad. of the sourdough or chechako. Besides all these may be had for the gathering the high and low bush cran, berries. unexpecclled the world over.
 ''In the springtime the bear weed which makes fine greens appears. and later wild celery and other pro. ducts of the soil minister to the sal. utory welfare of those who may de. sire them.
 Does this brieF list of some of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

q byproduct of MT. Forests cstab- liShment. Mir. Forrest is one of the SOlidcSt of the solid businessmen in Juneau, and in and out of season has been q consistent booster for the capi- tai city. 1ic is the owner of consid- ctablc rIal c tate in addition to his W2tcr.rt nt property.
 TO MT. Forrest. perhaps more than any other member, iS due the lions share Of the credit for the present ilourishinG condition of the Elks' Lodge. When the handsome home, with clubrOOms, lodge room. audi tCrium. and banquet hall. was built several years ago. the lodge needed T business head. one who had the punch" and one who could see the building rushed to it's completion with the lea { possible expense. Mir. For est was selected as the logical man or the place. and the honors since hcaped upon him bear witness to the high esteem in which he is held in the lodge. Mir. Forrest is public spir- ited. and has taken an active part in matters of communal or political