davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

TOMMY BURNS has evidently
come to the conclusion that the
fight fans of the south will not
@bite" for the WillaTd-Fulton match.
They evidently looked upon It in the
nature of a "set up" for the cham
pion and if Willard is going to grab
off S32,5oO for a fight It will have
to be with the winner OF the Moran
Coffey fight. Frankly, the price is
too high for Willard with any
opponent available. Half that amount
is big pay for him.
PROMOTERS OF the Tia Juana
racetrack are having a little scrap
among themselves and the case is
likely to get into the California
courts but Jack Atkin wires that
there viii positively be no interior
ence with the race meet which is
slated to open Saturday and which
has already drawn many horses
from Juarez
TOM SHEVLIN, one of the greatest
football players the collegiate
game has seen, is dead. Even a won
derful constitution could not stand
up against pneumonia. Tom played
football for love of the game and for
love of his alma mater he returned
year after year to coach the Yale
eleven when the regular coaches were
unable to get the team going"
Confidence was the keynote of Shev-
Inns success and his efforts were
conferred upon making the players
have confidence in themselves and
their own ability. "It's hard to beat
a man who is sure Of himself" was
the way he explained it.
A LREADY the baseball magnates
are preparing to get out from
under" in the matter of high
salaried baseball stars and it is said
that the market is flooded with
offers of stars at bargain prices.
With a baseball war On, it was
necessary to maintain a high quality
of baseball in the organized ranks,
but now that the Feds have been
taken into the fold, that necessity
exists no longer and the magnates
are tired of digging into their bank
rolls to make up deficits. They
want to pass the buck and let
some other fellow dig up for the fat
contracts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
COAST FIGHTER ASSERTS
HE CAN DEFEAT FULTON

Chicago, III. Dec 30-RaymOnd
Carciofini a heavyweight boxer from
Los Angeles, who won on a foul from
Fred Fulton, now matched TO battle
Jess Willard in New Orleans March 4,
insists that he can whip Fulton
Raymond and Fulton boxed April %.
1914. in Hudson. Wis. as a preliminary
TO the Ad Wolgast-JOhnny Tillman
contest The affair went into the fifth
round without a Touchdown. Then
CarciOfini slipped to his knees and
while in that position Fulton rushed
and swung twice at his fallen foe. The
referee thereupon stopped the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
MOTOR MAKERS ENDORSE SHOW

to join the party and to take Mrs.
Edison with him
J. W Kirkpatrick. of the Tri- state
Motor company, expects several Ford
dealers from the southwest to 90 along
but has not yet received any definite
reservations. He hopes to hear by the
end of this week from the majority OF
his subdealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
Manufacturers Display In
terest in Texas Delegation;
Urge Dealers to Join.

Automobile manufactu are show
ing considerable interest in the big
Texas delegation which will attend the
National Automobile show in Chicago,
January % to IS. and several letters
have been received endorsing the
proposition.
The Maxwell factory not only en-
dorses The Herald's party but is urg-
ing its dealers to make the trip It
also offers to paw the expenses of the
agents between Chicago and Detroit so
they may visit the factories. In addi-
ton to the list already published. J. L.
Greenwood. Maxwell dealer at Column
bus. n. NJ, has sent word that he will
join the excursion
Trip VIII BE Worth Money.
i. C. Bradfield. of the King Motor
company. Detroit writes that the trip
will mean cash for every dealer who
takes it," He believes the educational
value of the trip Will far exceed the
small expense.
f. G. Howard of the Jeffrey COM
pany. wants to keep in touch with the
proposition and to know just what
Jeffery agents Will be able to join the
party.
J. r Overstreet. southwestern fac
tory representative of the HupmObile,
is anxious to see a big representation
Of Hupp dealers.
Entertainments Planned.
The FL Paso party will connect in
Kansas City with the big party Of
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and will
enter Chicago as a solid Texas delega-
ton They viii be entertained both
In Kansas City and in Chicago. The
FL Paso and Southwestern. besides
making a special return fare, is going
to see that the auto men have all the
comforts of home while on the train
Col W r. Edison, president OF the
Marion Motor Sales company. an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Cold evenings, made pleasant when
you use our coal r c Semple, success
sor TO Southwestern Fuel Co Phone
5S1.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Music at the Zeiger from D. m. TO
I a. m New Years eTe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
NEW YORK TENNIS PLAYER
BUYS PART OF WESTERN MINE

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 30.-Theo-
as the fifth best tennis player in the
country. put through a big deal in
securing a half interest in a gold mine
near Grass Valley during his recent
visit here.
Music at the Zeiger from S p. m. 10
I q. m New Years eve--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

Points won. Hammel 2 Rr0wufieId p
high game. Abbott 200; high total. Abbott
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30
BOWLING

Results in the Smelter league match on
the Cactus club alleys Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

M unwritten rule that bars negroes
i Y from major league PARTICIPATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-30

I-oInIs Won, Nanuemoer ), WOOolaWn !:
nigh game, Rogers 19S. high total. Rogers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

GOLD FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
 NEW YORKThere has been deposit ed in local sub-treasury S1 1900 .0OO gold received from South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
.SHATTUCE ORDERS 50
 GENT DIVIDEND FOR
 PAYMENT AUGUST 20
Dividend Number Twelve Will Be Paid on August 20 to Stock of Record on or Before July 21, 1915.

CALUMET, July 1.-The directors assembled in St. Paul Thursday and authorized the regular quarterly divi- dend of 50 cents per share, payable August 20 to stock of record July 3l It is dividend No. 12, and provides for a distribution of S175,OOO.
 This dividend will make a total dis bursement by the Shattuck company og S2,625,OOO. or Sl5O per share.
 The Shattuck mine is now produc- ing an average of 400 tons of copper ore, 100 tons of lead ore and 100 tons of silicious gold and silver ore per day. The production and shipment of the lead ore began June 15, and of the gold and silver ore July 2. With the eX- ception of the lead ore, which goes to El Paso, all of the Shattuck ore is treated at the c. & A. smelter at Doug las. Ariz. The eold-silyer ore tonnage is estimated at more than 100000 tons, and to have an average value per ton of Sl5. The ore is said to be desira- ble to the smelter for the roaster and converters which would indicate a reasonable smelter charge.
 June report of development at the Shattuck was calculated to gratify ey erybody interested in the company The development of copper and lead ores was a feature Superintendent Houle says that they have bigger ton mage of lead ore between the 300 and 500 levels than was heretofore esu mated Special mention should be made of copper ore development ir drift from 100 level south from top of 13S raise This drift has been in orc averaging 10 percent copper for dis tance of TO feet, as per report Of June 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
OF INTEREST TO MINER, PROSPECTOR AND ASSAYER.

articles dealing practical manner with subjects of ia which be Mining o the following nstalment
 C. LeberknechD
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
Part Four
FIELD TESTS

In puyezed least SO taken mixing the puezod small obtained 
 tubes 100 beake small tunnels filter paper mortar gatel and pe
 (rubber poemen) rubber tubing and rubber corks also lumus
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
sILVER-Ag

slLVER-Ag.
 Fuse a little ore with a blowpipe, with a mixture of sodium carbonate, Al. Grind fusion in an agate mortar and pan off gangue matter Dissolve residue in equal parts of C. P. nitric acid and distilled water. Filter Di- vide into parts.
 CD To one part add a pinch Of so- dium chloride Common salD, if sil- yer is present 1t will show a white precipitate of chloride of silver, which turns darker on exposure 10 the sun light.
 (2) To the second part add a solu- ton of potassium iodide. A yellow precipitate of silver iodide will form if silver is present.
 (3) In the remaining part place a clean piece of copper. Metallic silver will deposit on copper in metlliic form if silver is present sULPHUR-s.
 CD Place ore in a spoon and heat. If sulphur is present it is easy to smell burning sulphur.
 (2) Place ore in a casserole and add a little of a solution of potassium chlorate dissolved in nitric acid) very carefully and slowly. Evaporate to dryness. Add hydrochloric acid, heat and add water and pour off clear solution. Add a saturated solution of barium chloride. If sulphur is present a white presipitate will be thrown down.
 TELLURlUM-Te.
 Pan off excess of silica, and boil con- centrates in sulphuric acid. If solu- ton turns wine (red) color tellurium is present.
 TlN-Sn.
 Pulverize a quantity Of the ore and pan of all silica, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
COMPENSATION ACT
 IN MONTANA GOES
 INTO EFFECT JULY 1
By Montana Statute, Which Is Considered Best of Many, Three Options Are Given the Employers of Labor.

BUTTE. Mont, Beginning with July l the workmen's comp'1sa tion law went into effect in Montana. In some particulars the Montana law is different from that or other states, as it is combining the pest .eatures of the laws of other states.
 The Montana law was basedpartly on the law of the state Of Washing ton and the proposed Idaho law but is regarded as more tairto both em- ployer and employe lt gives the employers three options which are denied the employers in Washington, and on the whole it provides higher rates of compensation Co the em- ployes.
 The Anacolda Copper Mining com pany has chosen the first plan pro vided in the act this plan permitting employing companies or individuals to carry their own insurance. that is. in the event of accident. settlement with the injured empIoye OF the heirs of an emplaye killed while Gt work is made directly by the company on a schedule fixed by law
 The plan may be adopted only Iy employers who have satisfied the in dustrial board of their solyeucy and reliability and it is chosen only oy the very largest employers Of labor
 Plan No 2. which was selected b, some of Che smaller misiug companies permits the employers to insure ir guarantee companies approved by ths state authorities. Under this plan em ployers take out policies in liability companies which settle with the in jured workman in case of accident or with the heirs in the event ol fcta injury to the workman.
 The third plan provides state in surance. Under it employers are as sessed certain rates. according t' schedules already fixed These sche dulles vary according Go risks assumed an especially hazardous occupation re quiring a higher rate from the cm ployer than one where the risks arr
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
CON HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AND
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Meeting of Mining Men and Those Interested in Sonora Property Is We'll Attended; Alexander Holds Presidency

DOUGLAS. July 17.EThe Nacozari Copper company stock holders met for the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year. Three hundred and forty-one thousand five hundred shares of stock were represented by person and by proxy. The meeting was well at- tended. John G. Alexander, manager, gave a gratifying report of the condi- ton of the property, stating that a full force was working. The mill is operating. as all the new equipment recently purchased has been installed.
 Forty-one tons of concentrates are at Nacozau. waiting for the opening of the railroad to be shipped to the smel ters at this city. The mine will be a steady shipper with the opening of the railroad.
 The following board of directors were elected. John c. Alexander & R. Humphrey of New York, B. H. Rds sell, Roy Hiatt, George s. Howard, of New York, George Motz, Ygnacic Soto
 The newly elected board of directors will meet soon and elect officers fol the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

few This is the plan employed in the state of Washington, where there is no option to employers. In Monta- ma this plan has been adopted by most of the smaller employers Of labor.
 The North Butte and Butte Alex Scott companies have selected Plan No. while the Butte & Superior, East Butte Butte. Ballaklava, Davis-Daly, Butte & Zenith City and other com panies have selected Plan No. 2.
 It Is anticipated that the new law will work to the satisfaction of both employers and employees, as it was drafted in conferences of representa- uves Of both interests, after a drastic compensation measure. drafted by radical labor leaders, had been defeat ed at the polls last fall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
RATE RULINGS

WASHINGTON, July 17. TT Under present rules, shipments of grain products, including feed, may be stop. ped in transit at points on St. Louis & San Francisco railroad and refor- warded on basis of through rates ap- plicable from shipping point to final destination. Request for withdrawal of such rules has been suspended by Interstate Commerce Commission un- ul November 12
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
TO START gENzoL PLANT

SHARON, Pa, July 17-It is stated that within two weeks the new benzol plant of the Carnegie Steel Co. at Farrell Pa. will begin making crude benzol To hurry construction of the plant, material is being received by express instead of by freight It is stated that the plant is one of the most modern in the country. Since Carnegie took the contract out of the hands of Carl Still Co., of Germany. rapid progress has been made in its completion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18

Fuse concentrates with potassium cyanide. Dissolve mass in boiling water. Pour off water Dissolve resi- due in hydrochloric acid. Place lit- tle of this solution in a test tube. Cool. Add a few drops of chloride of gold solution A purple color indicates tin. TUNcSTEN-W
 Dissolve ore in nitric acid ] part and hydrochloric acid parts Add water ond filter A canary colored residue indicates tungsten.
 Further Proof.
 Dissolve this canary residue through filter with ammonium hydrate Acidi- fy hltrate with hydrochloric acid. Add a pinch of zinc dust, If solution turns blue, tungsten is present. URANIum-U.
 Dissolve a little ore. in nitric acid. Add a little water Add sodium car bonate In excess Boil and filter TC Nitrate add caustic soda in excess. A yellow precipitate indicates urani' um
 Take some of the above hltratc acidify with hydrochloric acid and add a solution of potassium ferrocyanide. Brown color indicates uranium. VANADlUM-Va
 Fuse little ore with sodium ear bonate. Acidify with hydrochloriC acid and heat Add a pinch of zine dust. If vanadium is present it will give a blue color; changing 10 green then back to violet or blue. ZlNC-Zn.
 Dissolve ore in hydrochloric acid Add few crystals of cobalt nitrate Neutralize with sodium carbonate Filter. Burn filter and contents Place some of the ashes on a white dish. Add a few drops of hydrochloric acid. A green color indicates zinc
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
THOMPSON COAL LANDS

UNIONTOWN, Pa July Josiah V Thompson, whose affairs were plac ed in hands of receivers when First National Bank of Uuniontown. of which he was president was closed last January owned l41 4l3 acres of coal lands valued at S65,S677S5i ac- cording to report lled by appraisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-18
How to Judge


 Judge tires by the maker. Judge \ them by known features. Each exclusive Goodyear feature com bats a major trouble.
 Judge, above all, by records. Not by mere good luck or mis- hap. but by Tiredom's general verdict In its 16th year the Goodyear tire far outsells any other. It has outsold for years.
 By any measure you can use, E Goodyear tires are best. Adopt them. Any dealer will supply you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
LONDON RAID LOSS
LISTED BY GERMANS
Zeppelins Destroyed Docks and
Ships and Damaged Arsenal,
Saws Berlin Report.

Berlin, Nov. (by wireless to Say
Vile. Y. Y).-Very serious material
damage was done in London and the
netropolitan district by the Zeppelin
bonbardment of October l3, according
10 information obtained from an au-
thoritatiye military source here. The
raid was vastly more effective than any
Of those which preceded it. Not only
were several docks damaged, but ware
houses were burned. and some OF the
ships hit were said to have been de-
stroved The Woolwich arsenal, IT IS
claimed. was struck and some OF the
machinery destroyed.
II is asserted that the London docks
were effectively bombed, as were the
Fast India docks, whore big ware.
house was burned. The quay wall OF
the CITY of London docks was dam
aped and a cotton warehouse was
burned at Victoria docks. The Tower
of London and the Tower bridge were
bombarCed. -,
Batteries with searchlights at Bill
Iingsgate and Enfield and the pumping
station at Hampton were damaged. An
other searchlight battery was bombed
in Kentish town and several were eH-
tinguished. Factories were burned or
damaged at Croydon, West Ham and
Fast Ham. Fire from a battery at Fps
witch weakened materially after Few
bombs had been dropped on It.
Twenty-six searchlights were kept
playing on the Zeppelins and TOUR
aeroplanes attacked them, but none OF
the German machines was damaged.
The continual fire from antl-alrcrait
guns showed that London was very wen
defended so far as the number Of guns
was convened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

T., certain respects the issues can De
rarrowed down from the Dimensions
,bov assume I'm the rote. ne com
,I,frt for example, rat Amer lD""
sbips arc brought into p. ~ undti -
leon and then charged with port que
and other eXactious VIII, we lhas ~
bo recognized az once as reason"J',
,rbcre tho facts are established ana '"'
grievance rectiiicd. ...o,
"Nore important is The conteh1,o"
that the blockade rs not DHip.uB
csuae il is not effective. Our euI
marines i'm the Baltic have com
,oyolutionized the situation, m WIZ
corr,.n ports were 'nOt0uously open
80 Scandinavian trade, and their actlV-
;,, ,yill We can hardly doubt, pc ao-
ceptod in Washington as moalIy.s
Verv materially the contention tnat inc
blockade is Ineffective.
Finds Il Unworthy Of l. y
oThe Times" says it imagines INA, Iliii
American iurists and dinioW.la
feel that the note is not H''os -
worthy the better traditions o. W.
Rcpublic. since II raises nunloo.
technical points Of disputed 10
,ionaI law. but nowhere rises 70 INC
trnoJ yiow OF the larger issues IN
yoIyed in the world war or lnolc"IG9
the statesmans ability 10 ADAPT O''
principles to novel conditions. Al
Proceeding 20 complain that INC
United States relies for precedenlS OF
tho neriod since 1888, when there was
no maritime warfare of the hrst or
dor. and seeks 10 apply them 20 Ine
most terrible struggle that has con
,,,,Ieod the world for over century
"Tbe Times" characteriZcs the note ~
eavorinc rather Of brief than OF
iudoment or an argument which large
minded counsel would care TO submit
to an intelligent court.
1.-THE Daily Mail" says:
"Our case-it is very strong one
il that the orders in Council were ~ ~
ronIv to Germany's reputation OF az
international law. The power "hlcn
wickedly torpedoed neutral SHIPS any
ships with neutral passengers ana
which sowed the sea WIN uilieo
showed complete Indifference Ior tnosG
neutral rights Of which the y hlteu
States declares itself the unhesiI"''"S
champion. .i. 80 oct
and as they did not act we acted our
selves in the interests Of humanity
The doctrines which we applied are III
essence. those laid down by the United
states courts in the Civil War.
"They are applied to the new coondi-
tions of modern warfare, but their
adaptation does not imply coontr,ayy,eeh-
ton of principles. II in the Clyil war
the United States ships generalIy
searched vessels at sea, there then were
no torpedoes. no submarines and no
mines spread broadcast on the open
sea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
GERMANS PUT RUSSIAN
PRISONERS IN FRONT
Petrograd Hears Captives Are
Made Targets in Battle.

Petrograd, Nov. What purport to
be extracts from two letters found
the bodies Of German soldiers have
been published by the Imperial Com
mission Of Inquiry Into the Conduct Of
the War The first reads:
an this case, when the advance -
comes too hard. we take Russian pris-
oners and drive them before US against
their fellow countrymen. Thus they.
AZ least in some measure, diminish our
losses"
The second reputed quotation fo.-
lows:
1--WE don't know what TO do with
prisoners. Henceforth we shall drive
every Russian who surrenders before
the line Of our Notifications to d..
shot"
The commission announces that { :
letters will be photographed and trans
lated into the leading languages Of the
world, TO be sent broadcast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08

by Great Britain az the beginning OF
tho war. and never since revoked, it l'
provided that 1hc blockading forces
must not bar access TO neutral port or
coaete"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-08
Prize Courts Round by Ordcrs.

Replying TO the British declaration
that redress FOR seizures Of vessels
must be sought IN the prize courts, and
that the British government cannot
continue TO deal through The diplo.
matte channels with the individual
cases" Secretary Lansing refers again
10 The fact that many seizures are MADE
I'm violation Of international law under
Orders i'm Council which bind the prize
courts themselves.
ID is also noted that Great Britain
reeorted 10 diplomacy in numerous
cases during the Civil War at least
two Of which were at the time before
the American prize courts, and that
during the Rocr War Germany sought
and obtained redress for seizures from
Great Britain through diplomatic chan
nols.
British prize courts offer. no means
Of reparation, il is argued, for general
injury TO American trade caused by un-
warranted detentions OF vessels. inns
has had the effect Of divertlng mer-
chant ships from their regular trade
routes. Of increasing insurance rates
and making insurance difficult ana IN
sornc cases impossible TO obtain ur-
Their. the British government mas I'M
rosed on ship owners the costs and eN-
nenses Of docking, wharfage, piioung'
harbor dues, etc. incident to illegal
cofzure