davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
is SEARCHING FOR RADIUM
ORE In SANTA FE MOUNTAINS

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Jan. 2O.-Thomas
MCGOWAN, reresenting Col Lockhart. Of
California, has arrived in Santa Fe to
prospect for ores carrying radium
Cpocimens of Chrome iron, palladin,
uranium, pitch blende and similar ores
have been obtained in the Santa Fe
range.
Ores of that nature are sent to Pitts
burg, Pa, for treatment and at pres
ifornia, where the ore is carried on
mule back for 80 miles to the nearest
shining point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
TWO BIG NUGGETS OF PURE
SILVER ATTRACT ATTENTION

Silver City, " NJ, Jan. 2O-One mug
get weighing $50 pounds and another
weighing 112 pounds, assaying almost
40 percent pure silver have been taken
from the Silver Cell mine at PinOs Al
tos and are on display here.
This mine in years past produced
thousands of dollars in silver. 1t is
now being operated by DIT. r. H.
Gudger and c. W. McSherry on a bond
and lease.
The two nuggets Just taken out are
among the finest specimens ever taken
from silver property in the south
west.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
CANNOT PAY HIGHER WAGES,
COMPANIES AT MIAMI SAY

Miami. Ariz., Jan. 20.-Management
OF both the Inspiration Consolidated
and the Miami Copper company have
issued statements to the effect that
wages are governed by the price of
copper and that they cannot grant the
raise demanded by the 1900 striking
miners, machinists and others. The
strikers have offered to submit their
case to a board of arbitration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
FORM COMPANY TO BUILD
ORE MILL AT PINOS ALTOS

P1nos Altos, n. NJ, Jan. 20.-Wright
& Stauber, lessees of the Savanna Cop
per company properties here and J. L.
Caddell, president Of the G. & o. Min
ing company, have formed a corpora
ton for the immediate building of a
$4,000 ore mill in this district to handle
the output of mines operated by them
and by other companies in the dis
trict.
The mill viii embrace several pro-
cesses, the final one being the electro
static process of ore separation. The
new mill is expected to lend further
impetus to the renewed mining activity
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
ARE ADDING FULL FLOODED
HEREFORD BULLS TO HERDS

Pecos Tex, Jan. Wv. ID. Cowan
END son are adding a number of fine
yearling bulls to their herd Twelve
were bought from the Stokes ranch
near Stanton. and so from the Looney
ranch. near Colorado City, all being
full blooded Herefords.
Taylor and Eph Conger have shipped
JIG carloads of steers to their ranch
near Saragosa. They were purchased
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20

States army. passed through Fl Paso
last night on his way to his headquar-
ters at San Antonio. Tex He came from
NacO, Ariz, where he had been sent
with Gen Scott, the chief of staff to
help adjust the difficulties growing out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
ARTILLERY TO RETURN HERE
FROM THE ARIZONA BORDER

Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, commander of
the southern division of the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
GLENDALE SHIPS 20 CARS
OF HOGS, CATTLE AND LAMBS

Glendale Ariz., Jan. 2O.-A single
train, consisting Of 20 carloads Of fat
cattle. hogs and lambs, was shipped
from Glendale to San Diego this week.
There were 362 head of cattle, aver
aging 1852 pounds apiece. All the cat
tie belonged to John r. NOrten. The
sheep and hogs were grown by several
farmers in the Glendale district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
TOYAH MAN SELLS HIS
ENTIRE HERD OF CATTLE

Toyah. Tex, Jan. 2O.-S. D. Coalson
has sold his entire herd of cattle to
A. B. Tinnin and will probably locate
for awhile in FL PasO. He will how
every, keep his property in Toyah as
il is, that he may return here later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20

Of the Mexican border fighting. While
he was here he stated that as soon as
conditions warrant in Sonora, the bait
talon Of artillery sent to Naco from ~
Paso viii be returned here 1t VIII
make the trip by marching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
BUYS 45O STEERS FOR HIS
RANCH NEAR SIERRA BLANCA

Van Horn, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Bob Eli
son has bought $50 steers from T. D.
Love and viii place them on his ranch,
north Of Sierra Blanca The steers
were from the Love ranch, near here.
and were rounded up by Bill" Schrock
and Earl YarbrO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
GETS $50 AROUND FOR CAR
TWO AND THREE YEAR STEERS

Stanton. Tex. Jan. 20.-Charley
Norris. Of Big Springs, has bought a
car Of two and three year old steers
from T. W. Flanagan, Of Stanton, for
which he paid $50 around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy DO
you? r. c. Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 531,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
BALMORHEA MAN SHIPS
TWO CARLOADS OF SHEEP

Balmorhea, Tex, Jan. 19.-Shipments
of sheep are being made frequently
from this place. Two carloads have
been shipped during the past week by
Henry Lavelle. The shipments were 10
Fort Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20
PASTURES 100000 SHEEP
nN VHNnC wE.an

Mesa, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Nearly 100000
sheep brought down from the northern
ranges for lambing and shearing, are
being pastured on the mesas east of
this place There is an abundance Of
green feed and the wool will be of bet
ter quality than for years. Shearing
win begin in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-20

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you? r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co., phone 531.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
VANDERBILT YACHT
HALTED BY SHOT
Bermuda Fort Allows Nagrant
to PrOceed-Racer Breaks
Record on Return.

New London. Conn, May 23.-Ihe
schooner yacht Vagrant, Harold ;.
yanderbilt's Herreshof racer, returned
from Bermuda this morning after a
fortnight's absence. Aboard as guests
Of her owner were Phillip Sears, {.
Oliver Iselin, ir, and Guy Norman.
Robert L. Tod's schooner katoura,
which made the trip with the Nagrant,
was beaten four hours actually or
fourteen hours computing allowance on
measurement
10th Sc, ooner- started on the home
ward trip last Wednesday at 1880
o'clock, the Katoura leading until a
fifteen knot breeze developed into a
gale. The Katoura reefed and fell
astern. while the Vanderbilt craft
ploughed along under heavy sail. Cap
tain Perhan says he little schooner
had about 81 900 worth Of canvas blown
away before she reached Montauk
Point at HAS o'clock last night.
The Vagrant broke the sailing record
from Bermuda to Montauk, covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Italian Air Fleet Is
Superior to Austrian

ItaIy's fleet Of dIriEIbles ranks fourth
among the aIT-hIp squadrons OF the
bcllccrcnt nations and consists of two
types. the non-rigid Brigata Specialist
and the scmi-rig.d Farlanini. Their
J. capacity ranges from 1900 10 10000
Cun'c metre.
Eleven duG.b.e sheds are scattered
over Italy. Since the beginning Of the
war italy mas placed several orders for
the construction Of 10000 cubic metre
Specialist. with high power motors ca
Fable of making ninety kilometres an
hour Sc' oral alrships Of the Parseval
type have also been added The gov
eminent maintains factory near
Rome. where most OF the later type
ourlb'cs have been built, under the
supervision of Captain RicaldonI, the
zeppelin of Italy.
Tine Italian acroplaue fotlla con-
,'s's ot uttccu land and two sea squad
ror- composed of ten machine each.
our Of ers. squadron three mach lines
aic held lu reserve. The land squad
roa- are made up OF armed air scout
with machine guns and of gun spot
tcr.. j. IS known that sixty fast
WouopIauo spoilers were recently de-
lNcred to the government.
Many powerful armored "bombar-
Qlers' are now under construction.
y he new Caprivi "bombadier" plane Is
hlplane, armored and carrying a
rapid-hring gun in front. II Is capable
Of making twenty-five miles an hour
and can stay up twenty-five hours. The
bases Of 'he sea sqaudrons are At Ven
ice and Naples
Most OF che Italian military aviator,
received .Hcr training d. the French
school o' a,rouautc.. The first or
gained a. alton corps was formed
after the ltaiIan-Iurklsh War. during
which the acIOplaucs demonstrated Tor
The INST time their usefulness 10 mill
tary operations. Captain Crocco. Of
The Italian aviation corps. a year ago
made the first flight from Italy 70
Switzerland over the Alps al an aver
age height Of 5000 metres. He used
Parscsal diugiblc and stayed I'd
nearly tUeaty-four hours.
ltaly's aerial fleet. according 10 mill
taiH experts. is -upcrlor 10 that Of
Austria. Not only Is % numerically
stronger. bat many new feature when
have been demonstrated since the be-
ginning o. the war nave been adopted
By ltaly's aerial army. ID is poirted
ont that Italian aeroplanes. with their
"bombardIcrs." viii be great helm in
attacking the Austrian intrenchments
along the mountain passes ~ the AIMS.
That Italy will play an active part
IN submarine warfare Is evidence b.
the fact that her -hipbullding yards
have been busy day and night during
the last -A months building .ubma-
rnc-. j. Dis c-'matcd that Italy has
about twenty submarines TO Aus'ra's
eighteen. be- success OF German SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

have been engaged iu terrifying each
side of the dividing line.
So far a. known. the Italian feet /.
n the Adratic. under the command OF
the D.kc of the Abruzzj. who Is known
20 many American through ms visits
20 tho United States some wears ago.
ON tine Adriatic are the Austrian
ports OF Trica and Pola. and Flume
iu Hungary. while the palmauan coast
D. also Austra's. The Dardanclles arc
loss than eight hundred miles from
southern Italy. and her participation
u the operations there should be eN-
pcctcd.
one great purpose Of Italy in enter
ing the war Us TO gam possession oi
"uurcdeemcd italy, a sweep of Aus
triau territory 90 the north and cast
near the head of the Adriatic Sea. This
region, which includes Trent and
Tric>t, is italian in all but nationality
What Italy Wants.
The territory in dispute may be dc
fined roughly As the sections Of Aus
tra south of line drawn m the
Ehacfiau Alps, where Italy. Austria
and Switzerland meet, eastward TO the
Csruic Alps. and thence southwark
along the Italian Alps and again cast
ward. so as 20 include fIume. The
first part Of this territory forms "A
wedge penetrating Italy between LON
hardy and NenetIa and cutting Lake
Garda. while the second portion in
cludc, the peninsula Of lstria and runs
uortnward 10 the Julian AIMS, between
the raCIiamcnto and Save rivers. This
territory I- called italia lrredeuta'
uurcdecWed ltalyl. because IL once
fc.mcd part o. the Italian states OF
the Middle Ages and because the ma
iorty of the people are of Italian
stock. For the same reason the Dal-
NATHAN Islands are considered part Of
italia lrredeuta.'
The district of the city Of Trent,
known u Italy as the Trentno, once
formed part of the Roman colony Of
Iu'dcntiui which i'm 1927 passed under
the rule of a Bishop. and then. after
various changes, came into possession
of Austria. together with Lombardy
and Ncnetia.
After the defeat Of Austria in 1888
by Piedmont and France. and even
after Piedmont had taken over LON
hardy and the kingdom Of Italy had
been formed in 1861. Austria continued
20 hold Ncnetlt, until her defeat in
the Austro-Gcrman War Of 1866 gave
il 10 Italy There was left in the pos
session of Austria, however. the wedge
OF the Trent district.
The territory 10 the eastward which
Italy desires is made I'D principally Of
Istria. I'm early days part Of the
republic Of Venice. IL passed to Aus
tria together with Dalmatia, with the
abolition OF the republic i'm 1897. In
1903 Austria was compelled by Ma
poIcon 20 cede lstria 20 France, but IN
1913 Austria seized il and has held II
since that time.
Aside from the Dalmatian Islands,
'ue territory sought by Italy includes
about 5000 square miles. with more
than 100000 inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Montenegrin Princess
Is Italian Army Nurse

Paris. May %. Princess Natalie Of
Montenegro. sister-in-law OF Queen
Elena Of Italy. has been enrolled as a
nurse in The Italian army, says a dis
patch from Rome to the Paris Temps
Among the members OF the Roman
aristocracy who have volunteered TO
serve IN the ranks. the dispatch adds.
are Prince Colonna. the three sons Of
brandui. the Princes Lancollottl, the
Prince Altieri. the two Princes Tor
lonia, the Prince Boncompagni, the two
Princes Cafarelli, the four Princes
RuspolI, the three Prince RosplglIosI,
the two Princes Cetani Oh .Sermoneta
and the Pr-nces CentotL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
RELIEF SHIP ESCAPES
Mate Says German Torpedo
Just Missed It.

London, May 24-The steamer CO.
merle. one Of the Belgian Relief Com
mission vessels bound for Rotterdam.
narrowly escaped torpedo near the
North Hinder Lightshlp last Thurs.
day.
The second mate Of the steamer laws
he saw a German torpedo fired and
that it passed thirty yards IN front OF
the ship. The submarine, according 10
the mate. disappeared and the Comeric
Vas not attacked again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
ST. LOUIS DOCKS;
SAW NO SUBMARINES
Reaches Liverpool Half Day
Late-Trip Was Wholly
UneVentful.

london. NaV 23. The - L0uIs ar
rived half day late at Liverpool to-
night, after an uneventful trip. r. l..
JudhIus said:
"Not a thing happened {, give as an
idea that war existed except that we
were delayed couple OF hours at
Liverpool Life aboard was entirely
normal We saw no submarines, and so
little expected 70 that never heard the
topic discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
KING SLAYER HELD
AS WHITE SLAYER
Allentown Italians Insist That
Prisoner Is Assassin OF
King Humbert.
~ Tsl.s.aph . II I-sl-eI

Allentown, Penn, May 29-Gig
Ettaglisna. alias Dominic PsEsggs
whom Italian residents here accuse Of
being the assassin Of Kine Humbsrt
Of Italy. was arrested to-day on q
charge Of white slavery.
Ettagliana is apparently 3 man Of
education. He was sent 70 jail toF
six months a year sgo sftsr he bad
shot a man. The police found e re-
volver, a razor and a stilleto infhh
possession. The whole Italian popu'
lation insists that it was he who killed
tie King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Received Requests More
than Month Ago to Rep
resent Nations.
PROCLAMATION BY
WILSON TO-DAY
Similar 10 Other Neutrality
Notices Military Men Spec
uIate on Campaign.

Washington. May o. Italv's decla-
ration OF war ON Austria created SEM
satiou IN official and diplomatic quar-
tors here. for. while the anDounccH cut
was not unexpected. the addition Of an
ether powerful nation 20 the number
Of belligerents IN Europe brought out
variety Of speculation on the mill
tary effect Of the new operations on
the conflict as whole. and the pos
sible attitude Of Rumania, Bulgaria
and Greece.
Up TO late hour tonight the ltaiian
and Austrian embassies here, as well
as the state Department, we're without
official notification OF neutrality
PROCLAMATION which will be issued b.
President Wilson, probably tomorrow
when Ambas sador Thomas Nelson Page
advises the American government OF
Italy's action. The opening Of hoStlli-
ties between Austria and Italy had 80
long been forecast that American busl-
ness Interests had made preparation
for the severance Of communications.
The United States government, IN
accordance with requests received
nearly month ago. will now take
over the custody Of Italian diplomatic
and consular interests in Austria and
Austrian interests in Italy, arranging
for the care Of prisoners and the safe
conduct o. consuls and diplomatic Of
icers and the protection Of embassy
archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24

the distance in three days. four hour,
and fifteen minutes. When nearing
Bermuda last Sunday the sigma! a.
Fort St. David was passed unnoIiced
and a shot directly across the racers
bow brought the yacht abou, N jiHy
20 await official orders 70 proceed.
Several hundred dollars worth ~
provisions were spoiled on the trip
owing to an accident 20 the refriger.t.
ing plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
KING OF ITALY
TO LEAD TROOPS

london. Via, 23.-"Thc Chronicle
saws that hing Victor Emmanuc.
will prohahl, follow the example Of
Ming Albert Of Belgium and lead his
troops in the field and inspire them
rs did his famous grandfather oi
the same name. who. with 'hc aid of
Cavour and Garibaldi. united the
dozen divisions of Italy under the
white cross Of the House 81 SAVOY.
II will he ono Of many historical
coincidcnt> ot this war # IL should
happen that next month finds Nlcbr
Emmanuel M not one whit less
idoh1cd b, his country than vas his
forclathcr. leading an army 10 the
honorable reclamation of that part
Of old Latin soil still held by. Aus
ttia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Others Also Involved.

II IS taken for granted in diplomatic
quarters here that as a result OF the
declaration Of war against Austria,
Germany and Turkey, as the allies OF
that country. will announce state OF
war with Italy. Switzerland then VIII
look after German interests IN Rome,
while the United States Is expected TO
take charge OF Italian interests IN
Berlin and ConstantinOple.
One of the sub iects on which infor-
nation is awaited with much interest
is the attitude Of Italy toward the ma
val operations Of the Allies. whether
Italy viii subscribe TO the Order IN
Council making impossible all com
mercial intercourse with Germany and
Austria through the Mediterranean
and whether the same rigid rules as
20 contraband will be enforced by the
Italian feet As by the Anglo-Frencn
fleet.
The situation Of Switzerland is like
ly 20 be cause Of much concern. tor
should the same rules as 20 ultimate
destination Of cargoes be put into ef-
feet with respect to shipments con
signed for trans-shipment through
Italian ports as are imposed by the Al
lies. the little republic. isolated in the
centre Of Europe, without sea outlet.
may suffer seriously. Already there
has been much difficulty In getting
suprlies 10 Switzerland, and It is be
Icyed Switzerland will press hard for
Arrangements with the French and
Italian governments 10 obtain products,
giving guarantees against re-eXporta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
SPANS QUEEN SAVED
FROM AUTO CRASH
Chauffeur Runs Into Wall TO
Avoid Hitting Her Car
in Tunnel.

Paris. May 23.-The Madrid CORE
spondent OF the Havss Agency reports
that Queen Victoria narrowly escaped
being the victim Of an automobile ac-
cldent. Her machine was passing
through a tunnel IN the palace grounds
when another machine, containing sew
eral children, bore down rapidly in the
opposite direction.
The chauffeur seeing the Queens
machine, prevented collision by run
ming into a wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Effect on Commerce Serious.

The cutting of Of commerce to Ger
many and Austria through the Medi-
terranean, il is thought in Allied quar-
tiers here. will soon be seriously felt by
the central powers. and may even COM
pel a conclusion Of peace earlier than
might otherwise have been the case.
The entrance OF Rumania. shutting off
a wheat supply from Southeastern Eu-
rope. would be another important fac
tor. There long had been an under
standing between Italy and Rumania,
according to official information here,
TO enter the war at approximately the
same time, but whether Bulgaria. anX-
ious to regain territory lost 70 Ru-
mania. will permit that country 10 enter
tho conflict is matter Of wide con-
lecture.
While the details Of ltaly's negotla-
tions with Austria are not known here
the general trend of the parleys and
the certainty that they would end in a
declaration Of war has been apparent
TO officials for many weeks. To only
a narrow circle Of officials, however,
has il been known that a tentative
agreement was made with the Allies
by Italy whereby the latter country
would enter the war some time during
the month of May. This agreement
is understood to have been signed late
in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Allies Offers Better.

Just what arrangements for territorial
division were made with the Allies
in the event of their victory is not
known, but it is said that the oppor-
tunity offered for the satisfaction OF
Italy's national aspirations was far
more acceptable than the offers by
Austro- German plenipotentiaries.
Il is regarded as very probable now
that the Triple Alliance treaties which
have never been published in full. will
be made public soon by either Austria
o. Italy. While the treaty between
Germany and Austria has been pub
lshed. the Italian-Austrian treaty ex-
tending the Dual Alliance has been a
secret since 1t wa concluded IN the
late sos.
Il is generally expected that the
Italian feet will take charge Of the
situation in the Adriatic, releasing the
French warships which have been on
guard there to 90 to the Dardanelles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
Who Says So?

1t makes all the diference--who says thing.
Especially in print
In advertising print elements make the difference
in the effective credbity of advertisement
Frst-s the advertiser known?
Second-Is he known to be scruPuousy honest?
That's what The New York Tribune when it says
Your money back you it," Nobody need fear buying
from The Tribune advertisers, because The Tribune well
known and honest.
And that's why many advertisers ought to be and
will be in the advertising columns of The Tribune
For you there lots of honest business who are
known in a very small circle
Gentemen-Get Known.
Yes, and get known good company-Tribune Company
That's what we're dong,gettng known in good company
Known of ready help other business
men and wide their business PERMITS
them to operate
An Advertising Agency that in generations OF Reh|o'
has served three generations of Esy Organ and Piano builders
ought be able render such sevice,dont hnk So
Especially doing of the most effective WORK
that being done anywhere in cutting the OF sales Tor
another advertiser.
You can't incur any obligation to asking tor the deta
of the cost cutting record we have just referred to-
But in order that you lose time ask The Tribune
Yes, it makes difference who thing.
Ask The Tribune about
1your. Fo5>A5 sertaPPs
\hIA5lAerS
Joseph A. Richard. StaHdn6. RdEe'tispg Asen"
9 East doth Street New York City