davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
TAKES 40 PERCENT
ZINC FROM CLAIMS

Nogales, Ariz-, May s. Ed Sheehy,
who is working a group Of claims in
the Santa Rita mountains, is said to
be taking 40 percent zinc from his
claims He has made one shipment Of
ore and is now getting ready 10 make
another. Sheehy states he can make
a profit on sine selling. as at present
at about nine cents.
Jerry Sheehy. his brother is super
intending work on some copper claims
in Red Rock mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
PECOS RIVER COPPER co.
WILL RE REOPENED SOON

Santa Fe. y NJ. May 5.-David
Brown, a mining engineer Of Denver.
has put men TO work on the property
Of the Pecos River Copper company,
at Cowles, New Mexico.
Mr.. Brown represents W C. Brace
interests OF Denver, who have taken
a conditional bond and lease Of the
property The Denver people expect
to run a pipe line from Willow Creek
to the mine and develop their power by
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
Old Cibolo Mine, at Shafter,
Is Running Night and
Day as Usual

Maria Texas, May Bullion ship
ments are made almost daily from the
old CibolO mine at Shafter. The bullion
is sent by the Shannon auto line 10
Maria for shipment
The Cibolo mine and mill both are in
full operation, running day and night
shifts throughout the entire year and
have been doing so almost without in
terruption for the past 80 years
Millions Of dollars worth Of bullion
have been taken from the mine and
there appears TO be no limit TO its rich
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
HOBART TO EXAMINE COPPER
PROPERTIES NEAR Stafford

Edmond Hobart, mining and civil
engineer with headquarters in FL PasO,
leaves today for the San Carlos dis
trict near Stafford, ARK, to examine
certain copper properties. The eN-
animation viii be made for big east
ern mining company which is 1igur-
ing on developing some new mines in
that section. Mr.. Hobart viii take a
crew OF three men with him for the
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
MEXICO OIL
COMPANY INCORPOR ATED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Map 5.-The Denver
New Mexico Oil company Of Dayton,
N NJ. has filed Incorporation papers
in the office OF the state corporation
commission. The capitalization IS
$50. 600.
The incorporatOrs are Henry L.
Oliver. Denver, Colo, 1886 shares;
George A. Proctor. Lincoln Wilson and
Joseph A. Simpson, all OF Denver. Colo,
one share each and NJ B. Culpepper
OF Dayton, y NJ one share. Mr.. Gull
pepper was named as statutory agent
for the company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
ACTIVITY CONTINUES IN
ALLAMORE MINING DISTRICT

Van Horn, Tex, May 5.-Activity
continues in the Alamogordo mining
district. Mace & Nicholes, Of Sierra
Blanca, have made preparations TO be-
gin work on the claim they bought Of
J. B. Knight and they are confident
it will prove a paying proposition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
OPTION on BURRO PROPERTIES

Silver City, y. NJ, May 5.-Frank J.
Dolaa and George s. Curtis have OBJ
tanned an option on 65 claims on Iron
Creek in the Burro mountains A
ledge OF ore IS feet wide and averag-
ing high in copper. has been uncovered
option are planning to develop it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
T.. p. RANKIN. JR-. TO TAKE
III AREE NJ nAIIAs RR 4 \

T. T. Rankin, jr- OF the FL Paso
Bridge and Iron company. viii leave
the last OF the week for Dallas, where
he will take charge Of the cOmpanys
branch office there
The Dallas branch has charge OF the
east Texas and Oklahoma business
and the assignment OF Mr.. Rankin TO
this office is in the nature of pro-
motion He has lived here a number
Of years and has been active in bust
ness and church affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
GOLDEN AJAX MINING

%. " ElfLfiA Z =. III
Santa Fe. y. n. May 5.-After three
years steady Development work the
Golden Ajax Mining and Development
company, a Denver corporation, Oper-
ating near Elizabethtown, y. NJ, is
preparing to overhaul their ten-stamp
mill and install uptOdate cyanide ma
chinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

GOLDEN ROD is sweet, pure and
clean and all stock dearly love it. Try
sack and be convinced Walter s
Clayton, Agent-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05
DAnY RECORD


To Luis Castro. 70 build an adobe at 1llf
South santa Fe street: estimated cost 800
To Logan Heights Investment company,
to build a brick bungalow on lots / 2,
and a. block 81 D. Logan Heights addition
estimated cost $1,000.
To Jose Vega. TO build frame dwelling
at EstreIIa and FIndley streets estimated
cost S10O.
To p. Duran. 20 build an adobe addition
at 3606 Rivera street. estimated cost $3.50
To F. Kempen. TO make changes and re-
pairs at 1905 East Missouri street, estimated
cost $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

II Is prepared take Of your flower orders tor Mothers
II Day. Sunday, May 9th We've arranged for an extra supply
II Of White Field and Hot House Carnations White Roses and
Il White Sweet Peas. We suggest that you order early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
"MAYOR CAN HAVE
MY RESIGNATION"

Continued from Page One
His willingness to allow johnson, pro-
tege of the Organization, to draw the
plans for the s6OO0,OO0 reconstruction Of
Blockley has met serious dsapproval
from administration adherents.
They object to johnson because he has
been the perpetual architect of the De-
partment OF Health and Charities under
a contract executed with the city under
past administrations
officals of the Mayors cabinet also
believe Doctor Harte Is too friendly with
Councils, who frequently have harassed
Assistant Director Wilson.
The Mayor, however, intends to stand
by Wilson, and some time ago, It Ia said,
when the Assistant Director was asked by
Doctor Harte for his resignation, Wilson
saw the Mayor and the Mayor told him
to stay on the job.
Wilson incurred Councils dlspleasure
when he oficiated as Acting Director OF
the department during the illness OF for
mer Director Neff.
The situation has now reached the
point where the department will not hold
both men, and something Is expected to
give way within very few hours.
REFERS TO SOLICITORS OPINION.
Ex-City Architect Edward A. Crane re-
ferred to the opinion of City Solicitor Mi
chael j. Ryan, under date of May 20,
1913. when asked his opinion of the con-
troversy. In this opinion the City So
licitor says 1t is not legal to bind the
city to contract extending far into the
future and involving great undetermined
sums, thus mortgaging in advance the
appropriations to be made.
I'm view of the controversy over the
work. added Mr.. Crane, at would seem
that reasonable solution OF the diff
~ ha
test after a properly conducted compe-
tltion."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
NAhl1~eA~A.

This photograph, autographed by Billy
Sunday and reproduced in beautiful
photogravure 1ox15 inches, will be
sent free on receipt of the attached
coupon.
No undertaking of Billy Sunday has matched In
Importance his Philadelphia campaign. Because of the
intense interest in it the Public Ledger and Evening
Ledger have arranged to every detail of Sundays
every day. All Of the articles will be generously illus
trated The Public Ledger and Evening Ledger will
give the earest and fullest conception of what the Billy
Sunday campaign meanss
Pin dollar bill 10 Ms coupon 5slot0 and fsaS II in.
The paper will be served to you without delay
wherever you reside and this beautiful photogravure,
especially suitable for framing, will be mailed to you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
WAVE OF REFORM AT U. P.
IS RESULT OF REVIVAL
Students Working Hard in Interest
of "Billy" Sundays Campaign.

Students Working Hard in Interest
Of Chilly" Sundays Campaign.
Rum and gambling are at discount
today at the University Of Pennsylvania.
A seething wave OF religious enthusiasm
Is sweeping over the big institution In
preparation for next Friday which win
be University Day at the Billy Sunday
tabernacle.
Not a single method OF bringing to the
attention of students the Importance of
the Sunday revival Is being overlooked.
Committees OF members OF the Senior
Society have been formed by Dana G..
How, OF the Social Service Department,
ana these men are personally calling on
bhe students to interest them In the uni
Yersity night meeting.
Special addresses with reference to the
message that "Billy' Sunday carries for
every student will be made every morn
ing this week at the chapel exercises.
Especial effort Is being made 10 get in
touch with men who have not been at
tending any religious services heretofore.
The first university meating ls 10 be
held at. noon Friday In the gymnasium.
WeightlnRn Hall. In the evening bha
tabernacle services viii be devoted TO the
students. in yitations have been sent
out 70 all schools and colleges In and
about this city, and TO others OF the big
universities OF the East. including Prince
ton. Columbia. Cornell and Yale. to send
delegations OF students TO the Friday
night meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04

the street system the smoke and flames
drove them away.
Twenty-one steel and wood passenger
coaches in the yards behind the ferry
house were destroyed in the blaze that
followed Engineer Lush Mann, half
dressed, climbed into a switch engine and
saved many other coaches, Three men
were forced to jump from the second
floor of the ferry house, and the matron
in the place was carried out by Crist,
who then returned in an attempt to save
some of his stock and was nearly trap
ped.
DIR. r. A. Y. Schellenger, Camden's fire
police surgeon, appointed January ], got
his first fire experience at the blaze and
treated more than 60 cases Of men over
come or slightly injured. The Gloucester
City fire company aided in lighting the
flames with their new automobile fire
engine.
The flames spread with such startling
rapldlty that by the time the firemen
from the Philadelphia companies arrived
the ferryhouse was gone. The wood
working plant was still ablage, as were
the barges in the shipyard, and the Phil
adelphia companies were able to render
considerable assistance to the Camden
nremen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
JOINT COMMISSION
MAY DETERMTNEU.S S
CLAIM UPON BRITAII
Tribunal to Settle Dispus
Over Ship Seizures Sus
gested Reply to Ameriicsi
Protest.

LONDON, Jan. Alt IL possible !.
cording to a reliable report, that the n,
lsh Government will propose to the INN.
States the establishment of some -
of tribunal to be composed of repres.r,.
tives OF England and the United sfs,.
which will pass on the disputed nol,,.
arising from Great Br1tain's policy "
garding the treatment of neutral shl,
ping.
This tribunal OF arbitraI comnis.ts.
would take cases as they came from n.
prize court. If the United States H.,
any objections to offer to the courts 4.
plicatlon or Interpretation of the a..
an appeal could be made to the ttibun,i
which would sit In London. At the a.
time the Government would expedlta a.
prize courts work, eliminating deis,.
there and also elsewhere, 30 that SETS,
ships or cargoes could be acted on VI,
minimum delay.
Weekend comment in the rev,.s,
gives further evidence of the unfo,
tunate handling OF the note in was.
ington and the method of making n
public. 1t is wholly true that the aetu,i
text was not delivered to the ForaIs.
Office until 10 hours after the dispafnhs,
from Washington giving a SUMMARY 4
the note.
The diplomatic situation was savea
however, by the fact that Anbaass
dor Page on the day before informsa
Viscount Haldane, the Lord High Chan
cellor, OF the impending protest. n.
appears that economy on the part y
the State Department was partially ~
spofsfble for the delay The note cam.
to the embassy at deferred cable rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
NEWSPAPERS ARE RELIGIOUS
TheolOgian Says Daily Publications
Made Sunday Campaign Possible.

Theologian Says Daily Publications
Made Sunday Campaign Possible.
THE public press in Philadelphia has
during the last few years become almos,
as religious as cur so-called denomina-
tional papers," declared DR. Milton q.
Evans, president OF Grocer Theological
Seminary, addressing the weekly meeting
Of the Baptist Conference, this morning,
at the First Baptist Church, 18th and
SAMSON streets. This tendency In the
newspaper DR. Evans cited as one OF
the facts which has made the Sunday
campaign in Philadelphia q possibility
The European war. the speaker said,
win be an influence contributing to the
success OF the Sunday campaign. The war
itself, he declared, proves that we only
realize I'm part what Christianity means.
Were this not true, he asserted, the war
would never have been n reality.
Among the other factors, which during
the last year have contributed to making
the Sunday campaign a reality, DR.
Evans said, were the varied activities Of
the churches, Sunday schools and Chris
tian people throughout the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
NEUTRA1s BACK UP q. S.
PROTESTS ON SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Neutral Euro.
pean countries hope that the United
States will be successful in requests o
Great Britain regarding the search and
seizure of neutral vessels, a canvass Of
diplomatic circles disclosed today. They
expect their commerce to be greatly IN
creased. The Teutonic allies believe 1t
will be possible for them to obtain
food and cotton, which reach them nov
only in uncertain lots.
One of the European countries also be
lieves that, If the United States wins rs
contentious. 1t will mean serious chai-
lenge to England's supremacy of the
seas.
Italy has had nearly every freight-car-
rying vessel detained at Gibraltar. Hol.
land, Norway and Sweden have had Their
ships held up. During the last few weeks
Holland was successful in remedying the
situation to some extent by ordering that
all importers have their goods shipped In
care of the Dutch Government.
1t is believed by those in close touch
with German and Austrian affairs that
II Great Britain relaxes in its efforts
to seize all vessels II will be possible
for food and cotton but not war munI-
tions to reach German and Austrian
ports. 1t was stated today that Germany
has several million more people to feed
now than in normal times and that the
question of food was becoming an ims
portant one. One diplomat pointed out
however, that he believed Great Britaln
would encourage long diplomatic discus
sion OF the note and In the meantime re-
lax in its efforts to interfere with al
neutral shipping so that oversee COM
merce would boom and the people Of
neutral countries forget about the de-
mands in the note.
The State Department is discussine.
freely with the neutral diplomats Of
Europe the points in the British note, be
lieving that the step which President
Wilson has taken is In the interest Of
neutral shipping throughout the world,
The neutral nations themselves feel i
was stated. that success by the United
States will benefit neutrals equally while
the belligerents cannot hope for great
advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
BRITAIN ISSUES LISTS
OF CoNTRABAND ARTICLEl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Briti,s
Embassy has given out the followinr
statement on British policy with resard
to certain articles which Great Britain
has declared contraband:
"Turpentine and rosin shipped betof,
the publication of the order placing then
on the contraband list will be paid for.
"All copper shipped before the date u
the declaration that copper was contra.
band has been paid for or released.
mo cargoes for Italy have been held
UP at Gibraltar since December /
Italian ships carrying cargoes Of CON.
modities of which export from Italy /.
prohibited are not interfered with ur.
less there is clear evidence of fraudulefI
intentions on the part of shippers.
Negotiations are proceeding in London,
with view to the removal of the EN-.
barge on rubber against a pledge not 10
export, similar to that arranged with ~
gard to German aniline dyes. The nego-
tiations have been retarded by the dis
covery of shipments of rubber from the
United States to Europe under disguise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. +.


For eastern Pennsylvania; Partly cloudy
tonight: Tuesday. fair and slightly warm.
eF; gentle east winds.
For New Jersey; Cloudy tonight; Tues
day fair and slightly warmer In the n
terior.
Light rains covered the Pacific state
and a large portion OF Texas during she
last - hours. while widely seattersa
snow fiurries have occurred in the lake
region. Partly cloudy conditions pregaa
over the Atlantic States and the greai
central valleys. The temperatures fell q
the extreme northeast last night and arg
near zero in the northern portions oi
New York and New England and the
bordering Canadian provinces this morn-
ing. A warmer area overiies the lake
region and the Ohio basin and viii Gauss
slight reaction along the north Atlantis
slope during the next Ss hours.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Observations made at a m Eastern TINA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
LOTTERY MAN SENTENCED
Prisoner Will Face Desertion Charge
After Serving Term.

Frederick L. sigmund, of 3131 North 25th
street. today entered plea of guilty be-
fore Judge Wheeler in the Municipal
Court, to charges of conducting a lottery.
and was sentenced to 30 days in the
County Prison from the date OF his COM
mitment His term will expire on Thurs
day and he will be taken to Camden on
eXtradition papers to face charges of
wife deserton.
SiGmund was charged by Policemen
Bradley and Eppley with having engaged
them to act as agents for two lotteries
of which the defendant was the repre-
sentative in this city. According to the
policemen, Sigmund made about $4,000
out of the lotteries
Shortly yafter his arrest on the lottery
charge, In. the early part OF last month,
Sigmund's wife, Freda H. sigmund who
lives in Camden, accused her husband of
having deserted her for another woman
with whom, the wife alleges, he had been
living at the North 25th street house.
Sigmund fought extradItion. but Judge
Barratt ruled against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIoENsrs

Nsht5sSntsl h5sSnsa MsdSy9y, 1850 Green st.. ana
Jan Dpdkiewitea,, i6ss WIN Vine eTesn g;
r,d ,4dgynssh9ysss 22ce sumner st. - ana Mary
iaPpTsTa Pslc Haslsa as6a seos Reed st. and KarOlin
Alfred % Mentera, 800 N. 18Th st.. and R...
FRANK Pasztro, Isl isi2 1iisos iiSr,snss st 's tns z.,
Rorkieki S605 Reed 81 4AN AaeEHAina
f%si sass REfRSas @a%s s.s ls.s %.o %%GSSsoes st.
NFRaS FRahseacSy ssys sp,6s. S ssspE Garden st. and
BTonialawS KimbATowicz S issS AiieshssSnSS hsSS
LeqIa sqs Ksts. sIs s, 2d ST. .sna sarah wolaon
MAJ 5sesh, 10 Lombard st and Esther No
Luke Kilroy lss Hermit ST.. and Marv.r.,
Sereoran, 4sTl Manayunk ave
Bertha u Beelesy SonsrvilIs. Mas. ~Hn
Sssais ss9 iskHstissy asg York 81 and Anna snit.
samuel s1,1 Ves siso York st., ana Sarah F1vss,
Issis Baron, "a Aainiin st. aud Fannie Cor
HsFrs ibaaE;s,i. ,Lssssqs Islaad. ana Nary e
august Daddy, $50 Carpenter st., ana AEar,a
FSsaR G11spea9 a@,ts sss ieos eSssrssassr &gas g
GsoFgs wiPpltassr'. iIs4 H. Marshall ss. ana
Jozsf Tirbsnowis. isf Roaboroaeh b y .na
. slanislsys Qstrosska, ls1 Rox6oro9gh 81
MarshalL 1923 Point Breeze avs. -i's I-fsis
Robert A feteEsen 2sa2 ". York g.. and
samuel q crowel go n eth st.. and soah,.
css E hosesog 80 3 2aa q
II. Mum. New York City ''-eiNs
Gefshen Steinberg sOa Laaa11s Il ana fs.
Bardent 40 8 tth 81. -" -
Alexander y Klageer s2s n Broad Il. ana
tsI1es Aaeaillan, 2ao5 larritt s,z
hitaQas Y. hoeers4au d,lf Linwood st
Auui1 EieIlnaH HIt WinIou 81 an1 SO.
EInten. atH H1TrF 81 @--'F
eleasz 14y|er Riflenhonso g.. "a
. assf f-sH sra
tIlE4ts-n HaH1H4H z4aa q +4-5n= 8 =
t1ft q #s|1| I E zzH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
BRUMBAUeH ON GOLDEN RULE
Pledged Himself Before Election, he
Says, to Give "square Deal"

Governor-elect Brumbaugh, in an ad-
dress last night in the Bethlehem Pres
byterian Church. said that the rule, DO
unto others as you would have others do
unto you," was as good an example Of
the square deal' as any man could ex-
pect. He said 1t was upon this basis that
he had pledged himself before election to
give every man square deal"
''Unless you are right with your fellow
men," he said, you yourself can not do
right. Christ understood that the first
step in making a good man was in inn
pressing this upon his mind"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
What Evangelist Plans
After "Wash Day" Rest

BILLY" Sunday does not preach to-
dag. Mondays todsh day." he says,
"Gnd eUerDbodys busy"
He toiH preach tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and TOMORROW eve-
ming at 1850 o'clock.
More than 10000 persons heard
the evangelist yesterday tUhen he
preached hts first three sermons.
At least $1,000 men and toomen
l1ere unable TO gain ddplittGnce at
last nights serVice.
Director of Public Safety Porter
personally directed the policemen IN
the tabernacle and compelled sep
erdl thousand standing Ia the aisles
to leGve the building,
In the audience l0ere many per-
5onS from Baltimore, WdshiH0tOH,
Neto York and hundreds from all
parts OF Eastern Pennsylvania.
The three collections of yesterday
amounted 20 more than $500. THIS
money goes toi0ard the egpeases of
the campaign. t1hich t0iH AMOUNT TO
about $4,000.
No collections, unless they are for
some beHep0leHt cause, t0iH be re-
ceiUed after the erpenss haze been
Telsed, until the last dav.
A special Offering for sDpeases
l0iH Be receiVed on Thursday cue
ming.
Friday speain0 toiH be for stu
deiits of the URipersitv of PenHsnl-
UdRtd, Temple UhiVsrsitD Gad 0ther
educational ifsfifRtlohs Buf the
public l0ill Be tesIcome.
"BilIbr' s0vs: II haDe q soaF4a SPOT
Ia ny heart for that UnlpsFsitv
buHch~
A8B oBies building. factory. 6usi-
aeas hQHes o. Institution ~ aau
kind ean get block 81 ssafs ~
zefpea So fhe fobezN4eis f0f aay
stTpIca ~ communicating p|fh fks
hep = ~ Hel1A - zhe a8z1
HfI4 q t4E3 Spring 9aae ziHset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-04
DR.. C. J. HExAMER PLEADS
FOR "REAL NEUTRALITY"
Philadelphian Urges Adoption of
Bartholdt- Vollmer Resolution.


WASHINGTON, Jan. "A large dele.
cation, representing the German-Ameri-
can alliance of the United States, APP
peared before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs today In support of the
resolutions introduced by Representative
Bartholdt, Of Mississippi, and Represen-
tative Vollmer of Iowa, prohibiting the
expectation of munitions OF war to bel
ligerent nations. DR.. c. ]. Hexamer, of
Philadelphia, president OF the Alliance
was the leading speaker.
I'VE plead the cause OF real neutrality
and American fair play" DR.. Hexamer
said I'm order to bring successful and
relief to the oppressed COM
merciul situation in the United States
we would suggest that an appropriate
commercial relief resolution be passed
by Congress demanding that the neutral
trade be strictly upheld and that Eng
land be not allowed to prevent us from
sending articles that are not of direct
use In war to Italy, Holland. Denmark,
Norway, Sweden Switzerland and the
Balkan States or any other countries
that delsre to buy