davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
RED CROSS WORKER
SAYS THE CITY
NEEDS NURSES
Miss Clements Urges Exten-
sion of Relief and Sanitary
Work Before Meeting of
Civic League.

I~nauHhratlon Of visiting nurse work
in his city was strongly urged on
members OF the civic Hcttermont
"a lJcct today by Aiiss Fannie elem
eats, OF Washington. H.. C.. OF the
American He'd cross society.
Miss Clements spoke at "a meeting
at the Commercial club the morning.
She was prevailed upon 10 stop here
on her way a. a meeting OF tho
boards OF health of Arizona.
Aner reviewing the history and
fkctching the extent Of the visiting
nurse movement, Miss Clcmcnts
strongly advised The establishment OF
a city nurse here. The economic. ar
well as the ethical value OF the VOL 8
vas emphasized. as instauccd hy the
general custom Of industrial iusur-
uuco companies which all provide VIE
iting nurse service for policy holders
Ia the Civic Bctterment league
MisH Clements said. TN. city had d
splendid Organization for proVldins
for n nurse Al 20 cost b said nnf
tisitinR nurse would call Tor an out
hay of from SIS 10 $500 "a month 30
salary.
one nurse. she said would b.
enough with which 20 start the worn
here. but inevitably more would be-
needed. The field was such she said
that one nurse could adequately meet
H. demands.
In other places Mrs Clements said
the usual source Df money Tor tn
support Of the work came from cltl
and county appropriations and yoiur
tary subscriptions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
TWO MORE HOUSE
ARE GOING UP
IN TOWN
F. Sandoval Having a TW
Story Cement Block Re
dence Constructed at lat
and Marquette.

Two more residences are added
the list ut property deyclopWon'a
der way T.. j. Hcming Be- nav
built at 9ll south Edith street.
fou,-ruom cement block house V
basement. and r. Sundoyal is hay
constructed III Fourteenth strot
Marquette avenue, a tWo-sturs 'cu
block house,
other permits granted during
weeS ending today by building
spcDtor +. NJ. Morgan follow:
g. RosliuRton, West Central %
nue.. brick garage.
Mrs. Dinsdalc. as West Lend Oh
nue.. back porch, IS ny ~ feet
Dolores ptcro de Burg, 1925 rs
Marquette avenue, chimney.
colin McEachorar, 100 Sn
Broadway, repairs ana improycm,
90 adobe house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
SPECIAL
PUTS BUSINESS
ON THE BUM
Practical Suspension of Eff
forts to Earn a Livelihood
in Albuquerque While
Train Load of Peaches Hats

E~ighty-two pretty girls caused a
partial paralysis ~ business In Alhu-
qucrque this afternoon, The eighty,
two came here on the Beauty Special
OF the Universal Film aud
every young business man IN the
downtown district. including the boys
OF 20, found an excuse to shake his
job n be at the station. II was the
biggest Jam of the year on the santa
Fe platform. and caused tbs breast O.
President Charles q. Cushman. Of the
Commercial ciub-who was there of-
ficiaily, entirely officially-to swell
with pride nt the evidence OF o live
and p%alpitating town.
The girls are winners Of contests
held by the Universal Film company
In evcry state In The Union. In two
contests popularity as well as beauty
figured In h voting. hut the rest
We're beauty contests. The contests
were conducted through newspapers.
and some Of the larger states con-
tributed from two TO five winners to
the party.
The prize New Mexico beauty in the
party Is Miss Ruth Stafford. OF santa
Fo, daughter OF e. v. Stafford. she
Joined Il at Lamy today. The Art
zonH beauty will be taken on at Grand
Canyon.
The trip will include q visit 20 Uni-
veTsal city, California. film h%cadquar-
tiers ~ the picture company, as well
az both fairs At Los Angeles a cont
mittce representing the expeditions
Will pick the most beautiful of the
beauties
Tho party o. c%haperoncd ny Anne
Cummings FRYE Ganc Frye Of th"
Boston Herald and Traveller and
Pauline smart. OF the cleveland News
Carlton j. Birchficid Is In chargc fpr
tho Santa Re.
The train got here at 80 O'Clock
ana stayed until Is. Tho girls were
shown through the Harvey museum
ana the Harvey store Manager WI
Hanson honrtlcssly locked the iours
after tho girls got In the store, nut
not quickly enough 90 keep out Ar
thur Pracgor and Ernest LaudDif,
when M, train pulled away -
varieties Of young business men In
GLIDING the youths of 6-W waved
goodbye me sighed and sighed and
sighed. Nnd in time business once
again flowed on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
A OPERA STAR
TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED
AT STATION TOMORROW

Miss Geraldine Farrar, grand "pNra
star. viii be- bon Albuquerque for % ln-
Oh, uhiIa tomorrow morning Tier
private car viii be- attached Go train
40. arriving mere ut at, u.Clu'h.
She is going to California. by age
rlugomout with the singer ANA the
santa Fc railroad " q. walton b. %.
make 90 portrait 90: Miss faiiu'
posed before the Indian huildlus
TIN, Catholic Lady Forostcrs VIII
meet 100 regular session Thursday
evening. NAV loth in new odd Eel
lows hall. 40 900 sharp. Usual So
D.al. also five uuud, d. 20 cents ad-
mission rluchcr orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
R AUDIENCE AT
CRYSTAL THEATER FOR
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS

one of the largest audiences ever
gathered iu Crystal theater packs the
popular play house this afternoon for
the production OF the musical drama.
The Egyptian Princess staged by
students Of 81. Vincent academy as
the final event of the commencement
exercises of the academy. The hearty
applause Of the audience during the
opening scenes of the musical pro-
duciion Indicated its complete success
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
CAnn DE- TnNNKs.

The sisters ~ 81. Francis ana theii
little orphan boys wish 90 thank nl
those who contributed toward th'
financial success of the shows given
Tor their benefit last Friday, namely
Miss Nnlck and her orchestra, Miss
VauRhcy ana Mr.. Landolh. the Crys'
tai management. the World Film Co.
the ladies who helped m the sale 81
tickets and an those who attended
the shows. Special thanks are due
Co the energetic manager Of the en-
terpriso. Mr.. u. X. y. Sellers.
ST. ANTHONYS OUpHANAGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

If you want bargains don't
fail to visit our store the last
sale of this stock. You can
buy staple merchandise for
o%ne-fifth of what you will
have to pay later. The Lead
.er bankrupt store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
M0RTUARY.
.~D4N~sNN~


The funeral ~ Mrs. Catherine
S%tucckel. mother Of Jacob Stucckcl,
"a well known market gardner. whose
death occurred last night az the fam
ny home In Durancs. viii take place
tomorrow afternoon at gao from the
Crollot chapel. Rev. Thomas Har-
wood will conduct the service and In
terment will he In Fniryiew cemetery.
The bearers. close friends OF the de-
ceased n her son will lie T.. Jacob
sen. Fred Zlckcrt, NJ. Albers. John
Mann, Henry Mann. and Frank
Ralph. Mrs. Stueckcl came here
from Germany hfty-cight years ago.
She was W years 90 age. Besides her
son she leaves one sister. who lives
ln %Illlnnis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

WATER TAX DUE AND PAY
ABLE AT OFFICE or WATER co
Ii6 s. SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09
THE WEATHER.

B FORECAST. Tonight aud
} Thursday fair. Warmer. south
} east portion tonight.
, ALBUQUERQUE weather for
, 20 hours ended at 5 this morn
} ing,
} Maximum-sf.
Minimum-fg.
} Runec-3S.
At 3 o'ciork-6s.
} Southwest winds.
Clear.
-
WHY
} CFrom Judgc.)
Pray tell MS. you who make the
laws
We'd dearly love 10 know
} why should we muzsle all the
dogs
And let the gosslps go?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

Or. provinces. eye, ear. nose and
throat n. r. Armlio Bias. Phone
TT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-09

~prinEs Inquire al hllIs Shop.
So. End 81
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SEVEN TROUGHS OUT
DEVELOPMENT WORK BY LES
SEES OPENS SILVER
ORESHOOT

The annual report of the Seven
Troughs Mining company is being
mailed to stockholders, 1t shows
that the company received during the
year of 1914 ~s5,O31.59 in royalties
from the various lessees operating
On the property, and that the net re-
turn to the lessees from the ore
shipped amounted to ~$15.257.f2. Ac-
cording to the report of G.. w. Poole,
general manager of the property, the
development work done by the les
sees has resulted in opening up n
shoot of silver ore in virgin terri
tory.
General Manager Poole in his re-
port for the year ending December
81, 1914, ia that the years opera
tions, with the exception of 100 feet
of prosecuting on the 10 level have
been confined to leasing. There
have been % sets of lessees working
on small blocks of ground at var
ious times. Every part of the mine
ia at oiS INV vi hothC pCCh
worked. The development work has
opened up only one oreshoot of any
consequence.
This is a shoot of silver ore in a
block lying between the Florence
and the Fairview workings in ground
hitherto upprospected. Other parts
of the mine have been productive in
just about the proportions that
might be expected from gleanings in
old slopes. Most of the work of this
kind was not profitable. The COM
ing year more work will probably he
done in real virgin ground, and less
in ground that has been exhausted
in previous operations.
The ore bodies in general are
pockets of small size. These seem
to occur in certain definite channels
and this has given rise to a system
of prospecting that is somewhat
unique. Slopes about four feet in
width and various lengths are car
ried up and filled with broken waste
that is prospecting is done by slopes
instead of drifts. crosscuts and rails
es. The soft nature of the ladge
makes this &C heap way of working
ard a greater area of the ven can be
searched for the small pockets. The
total development work during the
year is as follows: Drifts and cross
cutting, LOS feet; raises and
WINES, 1,130 feet; Slopes, 32,9S2
p III I..,
es of ore produced was 564.73. Its
gross yield was $29.192.07. There
Is no ground which on it's present
showing would warrant company
work.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
MONARCH PlTTSBURG CENTER OF INTEREST:
REVIEW OF OPERATIONS IN SILVER CAMP

broken dow and sent to the mill.
On the ITO level the ore is from
four to five feet in width and the
values are not so high but still 1t is
"a good grade of mill ore. On the
1890 level they ale breaking down
n full six feet of good mill ore.
TonUpah Mining Co.
No news of special Importance has
been received this week regarding
the subsidiary companies controlled
by the Tonopah Mining company and
the news of the local mines is of the
usual routine character.
On the 540-foot level of the Sill
yer Top there vas an improvement
in the stope on the MacNamara vein
the pay ore in the vein having wild
ened out from three feet to nearly
five feet.
On the 600 level of the Red Plume
the ore body also widened during
the week and there is o fully
eight feet of ore being broken down.
Otherwise there was very little
change.
The report from the mill for the
week ending Feb. 20 shows that IS
stamps have been constantly drop
ping and crushed 2,475 tons of ore
of an average value of $3.50 per
ton for an average extraction of 92
per zen of the values. Shipments
from the mill consisted of 81 bars
of bullion valued at 33,000.-Ton-
opah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

are holding their own in width of
ore bodies and values in the ore. And
that is plenty good enough.
TonOpah Merger
That the Tonopah Merger mine is
fulfilling all the reasonable %expecta-
lions of those who are interested is
becoming more evident as develop
ment proceeds. That it should have
a mill of it's own and be able +"
treat, at the lowest possible cost, the
lower grade ores that are in the mine
and to sweeten up with the higher
grades, is becoming more apparent
daily.
But these things take time and
money and first take sufficient de-
velopment to prove that they are
warranted. The flooding out OF the
mine upset the calculations of that
time, but it is not probable that such
a catasptrophe will happen again.
The water problem, and it is a prob
lem for the deep mines in the west
ern section, will doubtless be taken
care of in the future before any
particular damage is done.
Stopping is in progress on three
different levels of the Merger mine
q. this time and before many days
yet another stope will be started. In
the stope on the 1850 level from five
to six feet of very good ore is being
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
Mining Man e

DR.. G.. A. Gerhmann, prominent
Nevada mining man, and Mrs. SUI
san Lawrence Joergen Dahl of
Springfield, ILL.,, were united in mar
riage recently at the home of the
brides aunt in Oakland. DR.. Gehr-
MAJ who has devoted much time to
and specialized on various depart
ment Of mining, was at one time Of
Tered the presidency of the Colorado
school of mines. The bride was his
old school day sweetheart.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
TELLS OF
TUNGSTEN IN NEVADA

A bulletin issued by the Mackay
school of mines on Tungsten in Ne
vada, says:
Burma is the largest tungsten pro-
Queer in the world, the United
States coming second with about
half the Burmese production, and
being closely followed by Portugal.
The tungsten production of the Unit
ed States in 1913 was 1887 tons of
tungsten concentrates containing 60
per cent tungstic acid. Only a very
small proportion of this came from
Nevada.
The Shoshone Tungsten Mining
company at Round Mountain, Nye
county, produced a small amount of
tungsten ore in the shape of the min
eral huebnerite; while j. D.. TilfOrd
& Co. made a shipment of tungsten
concentrates containing the mineral
scheelite from Snake Creek, Bonita
district, White Pine county. Pros
pecting operations were also in
progress on the scheelite deposit six
miles southwest of Ruby Valley post
office on Ruby lake in Elko county.
Tungsten in the form of huebner-
lite, wolframite and scheelite is
widely distributed in Nevada In adj
dition to the localities named above,
it also occurs at the following local.
ties: Hubebnerite is found near
State Line. west of Ida, in Esmer-
aida county; in Redlich, Mineral
county; at Tonopah, with gold ore,
Nye county, and at Reagan on Mt.
Wheeler, White Pine county. Wolf
ramite and huebernite occur togeth-
er in the Gold Run district, Is miles
south of GOlconda in Humboldt cOun-
ty. Huebnerite and scheelite occur
and at Hub, IL miles southeast Of
Osceola in White Pine county. Wolf
ramite is found - miles south of
Phoebe in Lincoln county; near Oak
Springs in Nye county; and on Pea
vine mountain, near Reno. WashOe
county.
Scheelite is the tungstate of cal
cium with 500 per cent tungstic tri-
oxide. 1t is a heavy, nOn-metallic,
white (sometimes yellowish, brown
ish, grayish or greenish,, mineral,
occurring in masses, square pyra-
mids and drusy crusts. When fine
ly powdered and heated with strong
hydrochloric acid it partially dis
solves, leaving a yellow residue. If
tin or zinc be then added and the
heating continued the solution will
turn blue.
Huebnerite is tungstate of man
ganese with 1875 per cen tungstic
trioxide, while wolframite is tung-
state of manganese and iron with
76.4 per cen tungstic triOxide.
They are heavy, dark gray to black
minerals, occurring in crystals, column
mar masses and granular with sub
metallic luster. If finely pulveriz-
ed and treated with hot, strong, n.y.
d%rochloric acid they partly dissolve.
The solution turns blue upon add
ing tin or zinc and heating.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
NEVADA-CALIFORNIA POWER
COMPANY TO BE REOKGANIZED

An issue of the Rocky Mountain
News. of Denver, of recent date. has
an article telling of the organization
of the Nevada4 .%alifornia Electric
company to take over the Nevada
Power company, Bishop Light and
Power, Silver Lake Power and Irri-
cation, Southern Sierras Power and
Corona Light and Power companies.
The new corporation is capitalized
at 10000, 600. 1t is the reorganiza-
ton of several corporations with
substantially the same ownership as
heretofore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

w. G. WILSON, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the South
ern Pacific railroad with headquar-
tiers at Reno, is in town on company
business. He arrived this morning
andr egistered at the GOldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06
PEARL CEASES WORK
IN GRANITE DISTRICT

Lane Pearl, who has been oper-
ating a lease on property at Granite
district owned by Colonel l.. G. Can
non and Henry Fulmer of East Ely,
has temporarily ceased work there,
but expects to resume operations
some time in the spring. He has
been engaged in driving a crOsscut
tunnel to tap the vein, which makes
a splendid mineral showing on the
surface. The abandonment of work
at the present time is due to the
fact that Mr.. Pearl has been engag-
ed to put the property of he Nevada
United company at Ward in shape
for production.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

II. M. HOYT, chief counsel fC-
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, returned to Reno this
morning after a brief business visit
to camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

JAMES CORBET, a former Ne
vada lawmaker, having represented
Washoe county in the legislature
several years ago, came in this morn
ing from San Francisco where he
has established his residence. and
registered at the st. Nicholas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-03-06

WALTER E. TRENT of the Trent
Engineering Works at Reno. is in
town on business. He came in yes
terday and regis cred at the Gold
field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
OFF FOR MOTOR
TRIP TO The COAST

About three weeks ago u. NJ. Stew.
art and Howard Eckloff decided II
would be somewhat Of q novelty 20
make u mid-wlnter trip by auto 10 the
coast. They went from here to Salt
Lake In the EcklofE Buick. intending
to go TO California by way Of South
ern Utah. Upon reaching Salt Lake
they learned that there was no road
out Of Southern Utah towards the
coast. and after solourning Ia Zion -
few days, they concluded to return to
Pocatello and hike for Portland, and
from there 40 down 10 California.
They left the Gate City one day last
week and got an Tar an Dietrich,
about loo milea west, when q plnlon
on their car broke. Pending tho ar
rival OF new one from tho factory,
they returned 90 Montpelier by train.
The pinion arrived here Tuesday,
aud they left wednesday mornlng
for Dietrich. As soon - the new
part Ia put In place on the car they
will continue their journey.
As time is not ~ ell pressing with
them, Mr.. Stewart saId they would
log along by easy stages, and be an
tlcipatsd that they would have but
little trouble getting over the roads.
except that they might encounter
heavy snow IN the Blue mountains
As for a Joy trip by auto, ''Bilp' aaid
this season Of tile year was better
than the summer, ~ they are moi
bothered with dust, heat or any other
inconviencss incident 20 che summer
season. What snow they had en.
counteFed 50 far, only msds the roads
better and they were sble 20 apir
along just ~ fast ~ they cared 10 go
and they had experienced no ipcon.
venience from the cold weather.
Just when they will FstnEn Stew.
art said was pFobiematIcal--if evers
thing goes right, It will be seyera
months, but II they should get 'shnni
up by deep snow OF other troubles
they might be back In . few weeks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
Panoramic View Of the
Yellowstone National Park

A panoramic view Of Yellowstone
National Park, showing the chaFact-
erlstlc features Of the landscape, has
just been Issued BY direction Of Sec
retRry Lane. This panorama shows
ia n strieking manner the great cent
raj plateau and the mountain ranges
that surround It. Nine colors were
used In the printing, the meadows
and valleys being 10 light green, the
streams aud lakes In light blue. the
cliffs and ridges In combination OF
colors, and the roads IN light brown.
The lettering IL printed in light brown
which IL easily read on close Inspsc-
tlon, but which meFges Into the basic
coloFs when the sheet il held 81 some
distance. This view, which may be-
purchased from the Superintendent
Of Doeuments. Government Printing
Once. Washington, ID. e., for 20 cents
measures IstI by % inches, and IL on
the scale og miles 70 the inch. II Il
based on accurate surveys aud gives
an excellent Idea Of the configurm.
ton of the surface - il would ap.
pear TO u person moving over u IA
an aerOpiane.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
A METHODIST COLLEGE
FOR IDAHO

A notable event transpired at
Gooding last week when the board
of trustees of the Methodist college
that is to be built at GoodinR met.
Governor Gooding and the Gooding
Townsite company transferred TO
the trustees Of the college corpora
ton. $3.50, 600 in land and securities
for the use and benefit Of the col
lege.
The board Of education of the
Methodist church has agreed TO send
a representative Of large training
and experience IN this line Of work
TO take charge Of the development
of the college enterprise. This
man will be paid By the board Of
education 50 that his services vii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
IDAHO COMMISSIONS
ATTACKED IN BILLS

Boise, Jan. 1S.-Antagonism to
present state commissions and boards
broke out in the legislature here to-
day. The first step to put Idaho be-
hind the building of a north-and-
south railroad was taken in the house
when the McGowan resolution. auth
orizing the governor to appoint an
investigating commission. was
passed. The Teton county division
bill passed, together with the in
fected fruit measure.
Representative Hunsinger attacked
the public utilities commission, i'm
Producing bill TO abolish II, and 1t
was quickly followed by a bill BY
Anderson of Canyon to abolish the
state tax commission. King Of Lew
ia fathered an act to abolish the Office
Of state education commissioner. In
the senate, Rockwell of Blaine intro
duced a constitutional amendment
to abolish the state board of equal
ization and create in its place con.
stitutional tax commission.
Minority Leader Anderson intro
duced q stringent constitutional pro
hibition amendment, which absolute
ly prohibits the sale or manufactur,
Of liquor in Idaho. to become effect
i've in 1916.
The first bridge appropriation bill
Of the session was launched by Kini
Of Lewis In the house. He asks TO
$9250 to purchase the toll bridg'
over the Clearwater river betweel
Lewis and Idaho counties.
York of Bonner aud Webb o
Washington are joint authors Of Al
important agriculture bill. whicl
creates the Office Of director Of farr
markets. Shattuck of Bonnevill
. filed a child-labor act. and the com
mittee on educational institution
recorded the budget bill for educs
tionaI institutions. It divides tn
appropriations as follows: Univel
, sity of Idaho, 1921 800; L.ewisto
normal. S163, $50; Academy of Idi
no, s127, 500: st. Anthony trainin
school, $40. 900; Gooding bin
school, s114,2OO The board I
!. education's plan Is followed to aba
don the Albion normal and 1t is gi'
en- only go, 1000.
The Teton county division bi
\ creating . county By that name ol
of the eastern half Of Madison cou
: ty, passed with but two dissentir
q votes, and was sent to the governo
e It is the third county created II
= session.