davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
BRITISH STEAMER SINKS
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-2O
DECLARES The ADMIRALTY
CREW SURRENDERS, ACCORD
ING TO ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE IN LONDON.
English Press Demands That Officers
and Men OF Other German Under
sea Craft Captured BE Treated as
Common Pirates and Tried Accord
ing to Common Law.

LONDON, March 1O.-The British
steamer Ariel rammed and sank the
German submarine U-20, according
to an announcement by the admiral.
ty. The crew OF the submarine sur
rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

About three minutes after starting
an argument with a woman a man
realizes that he is up against It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
VILLA TO Be RESPONSIBLE
FOR SAFETY OF FOREIGNERS
oBREGON EVACUATEs MEXICO
CITY, ACCORDING TO WASH
INGTON REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-Car-
dinal Gibbons has formally requested
President Wilson 20 take steps 10 re-
store peace I'm Mexico, according 10
an announcement by the Cardinal fol-
lowing a conference with Jose Maria
Del Rio, IA Mexican Catholic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
$4,000 FOR so ACRES.

} Lowell L. Rogers has just
; added another piece Of rich
} farm land on the reservation to
} his already large holdings. He
has purchased so acres lying
about a mile and a half east OF
} Adams from Narclsse La
Course and wife. paying there
fore, $4,000.
, Mrs. Strive Buys More Land. =,
BY q deed recorded today,
Mrs. Catherine L. Struve has
just purchased from Nicholas
Dellwo and wife 4S0 acres ly-
ing about three miles north Of
Yoakum for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

The small boy enjoys eoasting. but
tho average man finds that he can
go downhill fast enough without a
sled under him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

LONDON. March l0.-Incensed ov-
er the torpedoing of three British
ships by German submarines, the
press OF London is demanding that
the government carry out its threat
to try the crew of the sunken subma-
rine Us as pirates.
Twenty-nine officers and men OF
the German craft were captured when
the vessel was sent to the bottom.
According to dispatches from AM
sterdam. the US alone sank five
British ships before 1t was destroyed.
The London Times, commenting
on the exploits of the US deciares:
The crew of the US are common
pirates and murderers and they
should be treated as such and tried
by the common law. Let the world
know that We count them as Grim
inals and not as honorable enemies.
Yesterdays exploits make a total
of II Britishers that have been sunk
since the German war zone DEGREES
went into effect.
Three stamers carrying the British
flag have been sent to the bottom by
submarines during the last eight
hour period. According to reports
they are the Tangistan, Blackwood,
and Princess Victoria. All were at
tackled without warning of any kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10

A tourist without money Is a tramp
and a tramp with money is a tourist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
POWERFUL TURKISH
FORT IS BATTERED
BY BRITISH FLEET
Six War.Vessels, Headed by Super
dreadnaught, Concentrate Their
Fire on Land Defense.
FORTS GUNS SWEEP WATER

Sea Forces Thus Far Held In Check
by Long Range Fire from Ottoman
Gunners-Siine Sweepers Are Pre-
vented Entering Narrows-Other
Forts Are Shelled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
E1lANCONVERTED
AU|SER PUTS IN
At NEWPORT NEWS
Russian and French Prisoners Are
Aboard, Said to Have Been Cap
tured From Enemy'S Ships.
VESSEL MAY Be IMTERNEg
German Consulate at Norfolk. How
ever, says That Cruiser VIII Leave
Within "a Hours According to
Rules Of International Law-Pris-
Oners Present Problem.

/ NEWPORT NEWS, March fO.-Re.
ports that the American vessel Will
liam II. Frye was one OF the craft
sunk by the German cruiser Eitel
Frederick were confirmed by Officers
of the cruiser. They said the Frye
was sunk In the south atlantic jan
uary 81, because she was carrying
contraband. CAPTAIN KLEIN. master
OF the ship, his wife and 25 members
OF the crew were saved. The Frye
sailed from Seattle for Queenstown
on November 9 with wheat.
Collector OF Port Hamilton report
ed the case 10 Washington.
The rumOr that the German had
been chased into port by British war
ships could not be confirmed. IL left
Using Tau seven months ago. IL has
always been a mystery how it eluded
the British, japanese and French
ships which have been searching for
her in the south Pacific.
WASHINGTON. March 10. - A
message from Newport News today
said that the German armored liner
Eitel Frederick has arrived there
with 326 Russian and French pris-
oners OF war. The vessel may in
tern. The object Of the visit Is not
known.
The German embassy later received
a message from the German consul
ate at Norfolk announcing the arriv-
al OF the Eitel Frederick. He said
the vessel Is an armored converted
cruiser. The consul declared the ves-
sci put in to land crews taken from
the enemys ships destroyed at sea.
Under the International law the
ships az war are compelled to leave
port within "a hours or intern The
German embassy is confident the
Eitel Frederick will put to sea in
time. Admiral Besbe, in charge OF
the navy yards, Officially reported the
presence of the German. He said the
revenue cutter Onandaga was along
side. Later Secretary Daniels con-
ferred with the president regarding
the situation. Under ordinary rules
the ship will be allower to remain
only a day. The presence OF the
prisoners Of war presents a different
problem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland aud over twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Ray Consolidated Copper Go.


 Thus company reports a production for the second quarter of 1915 of 14,- @24-5S0 pounds. made up as follows: April 5.%oS,21S: May. 5.016.O4S; June, 4.@rs.11S. giving an average monthly production of 4.S41.46G pounds. as compared with a monthly average of a->-Lnsl pounds in the previous quar- ter In addition to this production of copper in concentrates, there was a total of 97T,S5I pounds of copper con- fained in ore shipped direct to smelt- CTS
 The total amount of ore milled for the F-eric1 was 619.004 dry tons, aver aging I-677 per cent of copper, as compared with 656652 dry tons. aver aging 1-65T per cent for the previous quarter. The tonnage corresponded to a daily average of 7462 tons, as com pared with 729s tons for the previous quarter. Milling costs were 4453 cents per ton.
 The underground development for the quarter was I0.769 feet, making a total development to date of 469. SAP feet Net operations for the quarter were SI.ss7,7S7 All unsold copper "n hand and in transit is carried at n cents per pound.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

stituent that gives the water it's medicinal value, but ordinarily, it is undesirable. If more than two and one-half units in the million are
 present in the water that the laun-
 dress uses for launderering the clothes will be stained. If more than
 two or three units in the million are
 in water that the paper maker uses.
 his paper will be stained. The ice made from water that contains iron is cloudy and discoIored. If much iron is in the water that the en- gineer uses for making steam, it will do harm, for it contains acid that when set free in the boiler, corrode the boiler plates. The amount of iron carried in solution by most waters is, however, so small that the damage it does to steam boilers is generally not great. Water with a good deal of iron in it has in many instances caused great trouble and expense in city waterworks for iron so favors the growth of crenothrix. a musty, stringy bacteria, that the pipes every little while become clogged with it. Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
6be MINES of ARIZONA

aging S.19 per cent copper, 9.37 ounces
 silver, and SO cents gold ner ton. Cop per is in the form of chalcocite. Ship ments from this ore amounted to 13,-
 250 tons, assaying 17.91 per cent cop per, 21.52 ounces silver and s1 gold Net shelter returns were s64o. .OOO
 This has been spent at the property
 The vein has been developed at 500.
 $50, 725, 500 and 1000 feet. At the
 lowest depth the shoot is 275 feet
 long, being AS feet wide, containing
 14.34 per cent copper and 1912 ounces
 silver. There is also a footwall cop
 per shoot of lower grade and a zinc
 shoot between the two. The greatest
 width of the mineralized zone at 1000 feet is so feet. A new three compart-
 ment shaft will be finished to 1900 feet by October. Ore reserves are es-
 timated at 95,000 tons, averaging 76 per cent copper, S.15 ounces silver and 56 cents gold per ton. A concentration and Notation plant of 450O-ton month 1y capacity has been erected. It is connected with the mine by an aerial tram 2600 feet long. The mill will not work to capacity until the new shaft is ready. In January and Feb ruary, 1915. it treated 5SS2 tons of ore yielding an operating profit of s22, 900 each month. Copper was sold at 14.75 cents per pound.
 The hauIage of concentrate was thirteen miles by team and seventeen miles by narrow guage railway to the Arizona Eastern line. The total cost was 69 cents per pound of metal. Power is purchased from the United States reclamation service at s49 per horse e-power year. The company con- trolS the Magma Arizona Railroad which has just constructed i a thirty mile narrow guage line from the mine at Superior to Webster, on ] the Arizona Eastern road, fifty-one 1 miles northwest of the A. s. .& B. l shelter at Hayden. The profit since | January l is S7S,474, and total sur | plus $112,541.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Larger Maonesite Production

l The crude magnesite produced and 1 sold or treated in the United States
 in 1914 amounted to 11.293 short tons
 valued at s124,223, which is 172 per 1 cent greater than the production of i this material in 1913, when 9.632 tons
 were produced, valued at $77056, ac- cording to Charles G. Yale and Hoyt i $ Gale, of the United States geo. l logical survey
 Magnesite is used for making soda
 water gas, refractory bricks, furnace 1 hearths, crucibles, and other articles.
 for digesting and whitening wood- pulp pare, in cement making. and for various other purposes. The produc- 1 tion is still derived from California
 exclusively, the material having been obtained principally from one of six mines in the counties of Alameda, Santa Clara, Sonoma and Tulare. The value assigned to the domestic production is computed at the rate of $25 to $50 a ton of ordinary cal cined (not ground) magnesite in sacks at San Francisco. a rate about equivalent to $10 to SIP a ton for the raw magnesite at the same point
 The figure of s11 a ton for the crude product at San Francisco has there
 loTe DeeH ldhell, WHICH IS Do d ton higher than in 1913
 The consumption of magnesite in the United States in 1914 was about
 122. 900 tons calcined and 13,000 tons crude imported, and 11.293 tons of raw magnesite, equivalent to about
 132, ,000 short tons figured as call cined magnesite As a whole, there fore, about 96 per cent of the magne- site used in the United States is inn ported, of which nearly 93 per cent comes from Austria and Hungary is used for making refractory materials. most of the remaining 3 per cent be- ing imported from Greece
 The discovery of several new de- posits of magnesite near TeWle, in Placer county, California, was re- ported to the survey early in the year. but investigation shows that these are. probably not of large value. Reports of several other deposits hitherto unrecorded were also re- ceived, including magnesite and do lomite near Bagdad San .8ernar- dino county, and magnesite near Vic torville, also in San BernardinO county A report on a deposit near Benson, Ariz., was also received, with samples.
 Since the above was written mag nestle has become practically un obtainable and producers of magne- site brick have virtually withdrawn from the market Before the war best grades were selling at about S2o per ton, but the last sale is reported to have been made at $65. Dolomite is now successfully substituting mag nestle for some purposes, especially open -hearth furnaces.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

This department is under the di- rection of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- garding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dusyry. All communications should b> addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Msqr1a Copper Go.

This company operating at Superior, Pinal county. has issued a report to shareholders, dated May 2. 1915.
 To February l, 1915, a total of 12,311 feet of development has been done. Frou this and some stoping there was s4.0-5 tons of ore extracted, aver
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Rhodesia Gold Output

London.-The output of gold at Rhodesia, in South Africa in July, was 8O.669 fine ounces, against 76.6S7 fine ounces in July. 1914. The value of the production wa e3365 565.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Wolverine Arizona

Calumet. Mich-SeCretary Charles Chynoweth of the Wolverine x Ari- ZOna reports that that company has S153,000 in its treasury, besides which something like S1S,000 is ex- pected from 25 cars of ore not vet on. The ore is running very
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Iron Cap

The statement of the Iron Cap Copper Company for the month of July shows total receipts of s20,145 and expenses of $5.756. leaving a net profit for the month of $14.3SS or at the rate of about s135 for both pre- ferred and common stocks for the year.
 It has been decided to sink the shaft from the S00-foot level so as to open up the ninth, and Superin- tendent Woodward says that all in dications point to a good body of ore under the area now being worked.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
SoeIted Production

WashinGton.-The production of spclter for the first six months of the year has been placed at 216,532 short tons by c. E. Siebenthal of the United States Geological society. This in cludes speItcr output from foreign ores. The production for the preceding six months totalled 7,991 tons.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Exports of Copper

Exports of Copper for the week ended August were s.91e.59s lbs, of which there went to France g., S22. 900 and England 3.427,000 pounds. I'm ports were 6,00O00O pounds of ore matte, etc, of which nearly 5.000.00O pounds came from Chile. Pigs. ingots. etc. imports, amounted to 2.925.OO0 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Iron in Water

Iron can be detected in water by taste when there is one-half unit of it to a million units of water, and more than four or five units would make the water unpalatable. In some mineral springs iron is the con-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

The gold output was 4,572,976 fine ounces, valued at 94,531, 800. and silver 72, 2,455, 100 fine ounces, the commercial value of which was $40.067, TOO. The increase in the value of gold over the official mint figures for 1913 was s6,23O,777.
 The production by states follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Shattuck- Arizona

Duluth - Shattuck- Arizona during July produced 1,1S9,156 pounds of copper, 244.39 ounces gold and 25,779 ounces of silver. At this writing the returns on lead shipments for the month were not reported.
 The lead ore is treated at the smelter at Fl Paso, at the rate of about 100 tons per day, but the cop per ores are received at the c. c A. smelter at Douglas.
 Shattuck is earning on a basis roughly estimated, of between $5 and S6 per share per year.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Utah Mines Produce ss7, ,151, ,5es

Mine in Utah produced ore and bullion during 1914 containing gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc valued at s37.151,593, as against $44,S5S,210 in 1913, a decrease of $7706,617.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
United States Gold Yield se4, ,5st 300

hington.-lncreased production of both gold and silver in the United States for the calendar year 1914. as compared with 1913. is shown in a statement issued by Director of the Mint WoOlley
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Calumet & Arizona

The directors of the Calumet & Arizona met in Duluth on August 31st for dividend action and it was decided to declare a dividend of s1 per share.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
GoId Enormous

On August ?. 1915. there was more gold as coin and bullion combined than there has ever been in this or any other country and the figure was recorded at s2,0O6, 399.539 Such figures are really incomprehensible.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Advance in Lead

New York.-The American Smelling and refining company have again ad- vanced the price of lead 10 points from s4.60 to S4.70.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

rich, making about S650 to the car. A good-looking new body of ore was
 cut a few days ago. Secretary Chy-
 noweth has left Calumet for the property.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05

These tailings have been sold to parties who intend treating them by the floatation process. This process undoubtedly will prove more sue cessful than many of the processes tried previously A great many in years past endeavored to treat the tailings but failure was recorded in every instance. The pile of tailings is approximated at 20,000 tons and was accumulated from the milling of the ores taken from the Crown King mine. This property had long and successful career and for some years was the show mine of Yavapai county. Every one coveted the beau tiful specimens taken from this rich old producer. The most beautiful ones probably consisted of irregular forms of bright yellow gold. in per fectly white quartz. Many today are wearing pins and charms made of these rare specimens and are always referred to with pleasure as coming from the old bullion producer in the Bradshaws. Surely a wonderful and historical range of mountains.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-05
Arizona King

This property in the Box Canyon, Pina1 county, is preparing ground for the erection of its new milling plant, units Of which have already arrived. Another carload from Penn sylvania arrived last Wednesday. The plant is expected to be in operation by November.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
nEFUSES EIIaADIIIOn
Of WOMAN TO new YORK

sAIoT sbuon La. Jpn. .e.-Gov,
Hall 0rdsN deoiated he would refuse
The evening world., 1915-01-26

to honor rsesIsItlcn papers for the
cxtradition Of women to otkfr States
unless the infractions of the Law
charged are Of major character.
The police Of large cirics can better
employ their time than In. running
over the country after women wanted
on minor charges" he said.
Gov. Hairs position wac declared
after his refusal to-day to grant the
extradition Of Miss Van v. Taylor.
nineteen years old, to New York to
answer charge Of extortiop preferred
against her by a resident Of New
York City. Miss Taylor. who now Ia
In New Orleans, recently appealed to
Judge Ellis Of the louisiana Court Of
Appeals. and in writing the Governor
In her behalf he strongly protested
against her sxtradition. Mics Taylor
delivered Judge Eliis's letter to Gov.
Hall and supplemented It with q per-
sonal appeal.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

DssnsA ~ OF steve Dxplesien.
The explosion Of an oil stove in the
apartment Of John knight. q contractor
st No. 4ali Park Avenue the Bronx,
to-day. isRitsd Mrs. Knisht's ciethins.
Before the flames were put out by her
husband and heishbors she was badly
burned. She was taken to rordham
Hospital. Mr.. Knights hands were
The evening world., 1915-01-26
How to Cure Rheu ma tism

heis 70 . prescription Ter rAsunatissa
ts Ss nhasd At bone, ussd all ever the
cArsst knswn remedy; ssutraiisss sei4
- the btsed ana gives results after ftsef
eees. "one ssses ef Tssts ce9poua1 agA
svs issredisnts IN half plat Of whiskey,
veYra tablsspssAfui before meals an1 al
49, ttnss." Oct ingredients at aay 6vua
etets. ceeuins Teris comes is sss suo3
Evening star., 1915-06-27
: Cosmos.

\ merry reyelry OF song. dance fea-
lures and comedy int erpolations, fea
turing life on the Riviera, viii be pre-
sented al the Cosmos Theater this
week in a Night at Monte Carlo by
tile Demoiselles dart, an aggregation
OF talented young singers. condolences
and tersichorean specialists. The pro-
ductiou is presented by Joe Collins.
Who is the leading comedian of the
company. and features Jules Black
.Iohu collins wrote the lyrics. which.
with their musical embellishme are
preteutious. and include Bird of Para
disc THE Ghost of the Roulette
Wheel ana (. famous Alpine dance by
Sadie ward Billy Black and the entire
COMPANY Til. scene is laid at the fla
nous resort along the Mediterranean.
and reflects i'll scenic and costume
beauty the radiance and color of the
famous playground of the world The
Miranda quintet, a group OF tentra!
Americans featuring their national in
strument the miranda. with pipe or
gan effects will he one of the novelties
Of the bill Charles Burke and Lew
Harris, a team Of rollicking comedians,
will sing and do eccentric dances. with
Fisher and Sauls Will present Comedy
Awheel," i laughmaker, and Ethel and
Lucy Baker will give a dainty offer
Ing of songs. dances and character cos
tune changes The added attractions
will include the Hearst -Selig news pic
lures and new comedy photoplays
changed daily. = new bill will be pre-
sented at the Thursday matinee for the
last half of the week.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
POLLS

The Poli Players production of The
Blue Bird Viii set a new standard for
elaborate stock prod duCtions in Amer
ica Tie masterpiece of the great
Belgian poet and dralnatist is to be
given with all the orr ginal electrical
effects, properties and l5o costumes
which were employed on a three year
tour following the production of the
piece IT th+ famous Nsv Theater. New
York
The Blue Bird. ls il MANY respects
the most remarkable PLAY ever staged
1t is spectacle. drama, pageant. COM
edy, opera and III. .sfic symbolism all in
one. d play which delights children.
but which IL the same time appeals to
the mature ulaygoer. for beneath the
surface story there is story of life.
embracing all human experience, The
central characters are two children.
Myttyl and Tyltyl. son and daughter
of woodsnan. who start out one
night. after their parents think them
asleep, in quest Of The Blue Bird of
Happiness. bn their journey they are
accompanied by Fire. Bread, Water
Light. Cat. Dog and various familiar
objects whicsI assume living perSonal!-
ties. while tie audience looks ON. Light
leads the wanderers to many strange
lands, some Of hich no human eve
has ever seen hefore-for example. the
dreu. After the long sea arch The chill
dren return TO their cottage home with
empty hands. but when they wake up
the next morning tfor they find that
all their wanderiueS have been com
pleted in single nieht( they discover
10 their amazement that swinging III
the cage which hangs outside the cot
tage window is Il blue byrd.
Maeterlinck. who wrote the Blue
Rrd. let his fancy run Wild. creating
the most extrava gantlE beautiful and
whimsical scenes which lie thought
would only be read about Rut Wit
the vast resources at the command of
the millionaires playhouse III New
York all these scenes were eventually
realized behind the footlights. All Of
them VIII he reproduced on the stage
AT Polls this week. with the original
effects, properties and costumes used
hy the touring company.
There will be seventy-five people in
the cast at Polls this week, including
q ballet of forty children.