davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
SHIPS 500 BIG HOGS

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Nov. 16.-0ne
Of the largest shipments Of hogs and
cattle ever sent from the local yards
was billed to eastern markets Satur-
day by Charles H. Miller Of Eldorado
The consignment included six cars
containing more than 500 hogs In add
ton to cattle and sheep. A special en-
CINE brought the cars over from the
Richmond yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
DARLINGTON ENDS LIFE

H. B. Darlington, 81, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Darlington. who have
many friends in Richmond. committed
suicide Saturday in Pittsburg by send
ing bullet through his brain. No
reason is assigned for the deed. The
body of the young man will be taken
to the home of his parents, 1910 Della.
ware street, Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15

and I now feel fine. am regular, my
stomach is better and my pains have al
left me. You can use my name If you
like. I am proud Of what your rene
dies have done for me" Mrs MARY
GAuTHIER, q Ridge St.. Montpelier, VT
An Honest Dependable Medicine
1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that q medi-
cine could not live and grow in popularity
for nearly forty years, and to-day hold
a record for thousands upon thousands
of actual cures, as has Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, without
possessing great virtue and actual
worth. Such medicines must be looked
upon and termed both standard and
dependable by every thinking person.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,writo
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
WOMAN IN -
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Montpelier, Vt - eve have great
faith in your remedies. was very ir-

regulcr and " a.
tired and sleepy all
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feetwould
bloat. My stomach
bothered me. I had
pain in my side and
q bad headache most
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
STUDENTS ELECT

Officers were elected by the Young
Mems class of the First Methodist
church yesterday morning as follows:
Maurice Wocdhurst. PRESIDENT Maui
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Machine shop workers will hold a
mass meeting at Brewery Workers
hall, 2131 Blue Island aV., Friday
eve, to discuss relationship of work
ers to manufacture of munitions of
war. Rep. Frank Buchanan and 9TH
ers of prominence will speak. Int.
Assn of Machinists called meeting.
BaTtenders' union 507 banquets to-
night in SchlitZ hall, Division and
Ashland. Dancing. Committee is
E. Reynolds, T. Devine, H. Straus, J.
Schuhman, A. Groyd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

being evacuated and Russian
government making feverish prepar-
alton to defend Petrograd from at
tack.
Gen. Mackensen has inflicted an
other severe defeat on rear guard of
Russian army that was driven from
BTest LftOvsk. He took 300 prison
ers. Admitted Russian coUnter-at-
tacks temporarily halted Austro-Ger-
mans in Galicia.
PetrOgrad regards capture of the
naval base at Riga by German
armies as certain. Strength of Ger
man armies in the Courland region
indicates operations on gigantic
scale are being planned, consequent
ly Russian munitions manufacturers
are being urged to speed production
to limit. Students of Russian tech
niCal schools in many instances have
been installed as wOrkmen.
Thousands of refugees from KOvnp
district reported to be 1Ocking into
Petrograd.
Innsbruck, via Berlin wireless
After severe fighting in Settle Pass,
Italians have been forced to retire.
Athens.-British submarine sheIled
and partly destroyed bridge at Gala
ia, suburb of ConstantinOple.
acknowledgement legation had
no confirmation of Athens report
that treaty between Bulgaria and
Turkey, insuring the formers neu-
traIity for remainder of war, has
actually been signed.
Berlin, via London.-Military sup
plies being withdrawn from fortress
of Grodno, German aviators reported.
Actual evacuation may be begun at
any moment. Russians preparing to
fall back to Ida railway.
One German army moving on
GrOdno from southwest within few
1fles of outer forts. Troops that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

BY GERMAN DRIVE
army that occupied Russian strong
hold of Olita now within striking
distance of railway running from
GTOdnO north to Wilma.
Petrograd.-Russia has taken first
important step toward reorganization
of government departments to meet
menace of AustrO-GeTman armies.
Council of the Empire, appointed
by car, approved bill passed by the
Duma providing for advisory COM
mittee with powers in administration
Of army affairs.
Increased production of war NUM-
tons will be biggest and most I'M
pOrtant task, but it will exercise gen
eral supervision over assembling of
all army supplies.
London-Most bIoodIess battle of
war preceded capture by French and
British troops of German fortress of
Garus, in Kamerun. western Africa.
Not man had been killed or
wounded and most serious damage
done by French shell which struck a
dentists chair Allies had not a sin
gle casualty to report.
Rome.-Gen. Chinotte, though
wounded in head, chest and arm, has
refused to surrender his command
and remains at battlefront.
Petrograd. - Russian Caucasus
troops have taken prisoner "a Turk
ish officers and 5,129 men and killed
1000 Of enemy's troops in recent OPP
eratiOns.
1870
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

limestone and quartz at Leader and
 Ridley mines Helvetia; in workable quantities only at Leader; with copper ores at Vail Pinal County, in ores at Raynand Kelvin mines as original
 mineral. Santa Cruz County, spar ingly in granite at Providencia Can yon, 3 miles west of Washington; al- so at Duquesne and San Antonio Can yon
 Wulfenite is found occasionally with
 other lead ores; it is nearly always present with silver ore of Tombstone,
 Cochise County in small quantity; occurs also in Gila County, at Troy; Pima County old Yuma Mine, "A miles northwest of Tucson; Pinal County, Mammoth mine, Schultz; Va vapai County, Bradshaw mountains; Yuma County at Castle Dome.
 Molybdenum has found extensive use in the manufacture of exceeding ly tough stcels, peculiarly adapted for armor plate. However, in this as in many other things, Germany has en- joyed rather a monopoly of the molyb- douum steel business, not alone in the supply Of the steel but in the supply
 of the alloy from which the steel is made Peculiar to say, some of the ores of molybdenum have been ship ped from this country to Germany for the manufacture of the molybdenum nickel alloy Upon investigation i
 was found that the steel manufactur- CTS are perfectly willing to mae a molybdenum steel in this country but they have never been able to assure themselves of a regular supply. When
 a regular supply can be guaranteed 10
 them, and there is ample quantity in Arizona to make such guarantee, there is no doubt of a steady market. Ne gotations are going on at the present
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Industries of
 the SOuthwest

(Conunued From Page Fourj Copper Queen. al Bisbee. Detroit Copper Company at Morenci, Burro Mountain Copper Company at Tyrone, N. M, Moctezuma Copper Company at Nacozari, Sonora. with other Sonora holdings. Bunker HM Copper Com pany, organized to operate the Tomb stone properties and the Stag Cam yon Fuel Company of Dawson, N M.
 Burro Mountain New
 The Burro Mountain Company has been chiefly engaged in experiments ton in hydraulic concentration which resulted in decision as to the type ,f concentrator to be erected and it's construction which now nears com pletion Al Tyrone the camp of this company a model town is being built Homes erected are made especially attractive and 1t is being beauuhed in an practical ways.
 Moctezums Copper Company pro duced below the normal because Of interruptions in transportation through military operations in Mexico during November and December Of last year At the present writing the mines and reduction works have been closed down at Nacozari and Pilares and all other points along the Naco- zari railroad because of military condi- tions which have recently arisen. The Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Company is the other constituent company
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

owing to the fact that the gold is not distributed.
 The Quiiotoa district in Pima coun- ty has been worked for hundreds of years by Indians and Mexicans. The Greaterville district also in Pima county. has about nine square miles of placer gravel. which has been ope- rated intermittently for many years.
 Altogether many millions of dollars are now tied up in Arizona placers which will become valuable by the SO lution of methods of treatment. Thic problem is one of the largest of the States problems, and it's investiga ton by the Arizona State Bureau Of Mines will do much towards its deyel opment.
 The ores of molybdenum, namely molybdenite and wulfenite, are found in many places in Arizona. Molybden ite is found in the following places: Gna county, in disseminated ores al Miami Greenlee county, in copper ores of Clifton -Morenci district Mo have County. primary ores of Chloride district in granite-gneiss; with copper in Hualpai mountains, Maynard dis trict Pima County, in Madera Can yon. miles southwest of Helyetia; iI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

lars if the proper facilities were al hand Some of these arid regions may yet be reached by pipe lines for carrying water, but there are many others for which some method other than water treatment must be devised Many of these placers have been worked by Mexicans in a very crude way with the "batea" or Mexican dry washing machine but it requires ex- tremely rich, loose material to make these crude methods worth while
 The Plomosa district, lying east of the Colorado river between the Plo. mosa mountains and the Castle Domo range in Yuma county. contains large beds of gold bearing gravel, which has been quite thoroughly tested Very complete investigations have been made on these beds and samples gave an average run of 64 cents per cubic yard. Nuggets have been found run ming to $25 This district covers an area of approximately 75OO acres, and in 1912 produced almost S10,0OO by banning after rainfall
 The La Paz district is also in Yuma County. near the Dome Rock noun tains Bench gravels are reported 50 feet deep and average S1.50 per cubi,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
Oaan ASpe Be the Greatest Gold Camp n the History Of Mining

mentioned has negotiated for the inn mediate erection of a large hotel and a bank and office building in the busi- ness center Of Oatman. the latter being intended to supply the need not ai- forded by the two-story office and store building recently erected by Mr. Force lt Is likewise rumored that the Mesa Development company will grade the streets and otherwise place Oatman in position to cope with it's increased traffic and business demenads.
 The average miner is a born specula. tor. He is a person endowed with an ultra-optimism and ever-abiding hope. He is a man who is willing, yes. eager Ito take a chance Were he not he
 would not be a miner Did you ever give a thought to the chances he takes
 in blasting out trail to the mineral caches of the adamant hills? To the dangers he faces SO unconcernedly: Co the privations he endures SO uncom. plainingly; to the reverses he accepts SO philosophically; to the successes he
 bears SO modestly? Call him gam bier, il you like He doesn't care. He sits into the game with the ice spec
 ter Of the snow plains or the heat devil
 of the arid places with the same buoy ant hope that sustains him amidst the ordinary vicisitudes of this gamble called life
 He is a good looser and a good win ner He has wagered upwards o S15000O on the success of the mining promotions of the Tom Reed-Colt
 Road District, and he stands to win q
 pot O money
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

have not been in common use. Hence the prospector has calmly walked by
 the many deposits which are avail able Increased uses for many miner als have made valuable supplies which heretofore were of no value. and while an that is to be found within the state Is not valuable al the present time. many are SO now and many more
 will be when the results of our re- search have found a proper metallurs. teal treatment This in turn will in-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

The Lewiston district has about 300 acres of placer ground, running from 90 to 75 feet in depth, which has yield ed in tests from 9 cents to BPS per cubic yard
 The old Hat district covers an area of 25.OOO acres, with an average thick ness of l5O feet It has been very difficult to determine the value of this,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21
OUR RARE METAL AND NON
 METALLIC FUTURE


 METALLIC FUTURE.
 Arizona abounds in SO many miner als and metals that have never been worked or prospected that its oppor- unities in this line rather dwarf in size its present production Scattered all over the State are deposits of vanadium molybdenum, tungsten, mercury asbestos, marble and many other minerals of commercial value the opportunities for which have nol yet been brought vividly to our atten- tion
 Whereas copper win undoubtedly be our biggest product the state has yet Co be heard from as a producer of many other minerals There arc sev eral reasons for their n0n-developmen' lat the present time-the fact that ii has been easier to import, and oftc. cheaper has lead our prospectors tc believe that the market is lacking Moreover. the search for the rarei minerals has been hindered by th, lack of knowledge of methods of iden tifcation of these minerals. Thcr again it is more difficult to interes capital in minerals or metals tha
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

yard in coarse gold.
 The Weaver district in the southern part of Yavapai County has produced a nugget worth $4OO, and has placer ground covering an area of 40 square miles.
 The San Domingo wash in northern Maricopa county covers an area of 1900 feet by 2ia miles, with a report ed average of 40 cents per cubic yard There is a possibility of water storage Cor this work.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

crease the population and better lo- cal market will be secured for many products which are only left idle now because of the lack of a market or pro. hibitiye freight rates
 Gold Placers. Scattered over Arizona are thou sands of acres of gold-bearing material which could produce millions of dol
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

Delicious peaches weighing a pound and more each are raised right in the city of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-21

In many parts of Arizona are found deposits of mercury, which, although undeyeloped, promise even better than the deposits of Texas and Cali fornia which are being worked profit ably. The reason for their monde velopment is that they have not yet been handled by companies with suf- fcient capital to complete their explor auon In this, as in many other in- stances of mining, more failures have occurred through lack of funds than lack of ore Mercury is found in the form of Cinnabar at Rye, Gna County; Skull Valley, Yavapai County; about IA miles from Ehrenberg Yuma Coun- ty and in number of places fin Mari copa county. Mercury only awaits
 Continued on page D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
Another Right-O Story
Stealers of Husbands
The Stenographer Believes It's the Mans Fault
By DOROTHY DIX.

ct there is one thing that gets
my whole herd Of Angora.' SAID
Il the Bookkeeper disgustedly, 1T
is to hear people talking about some
woman stealing a man away from his
wife"
raphcr, pounding on her desk with the
end of a lead pencil
And the newspapers IAN 1or the
same sort Of CUFF" continued the
Bookkeeper; every time you read
about some old rounder, with a yellow
streak in him as wide as a street, de-
sertinE a fat wife and seven children
for some little Fluffy Ruffles, the pa
pers always tell how Fluffy Ruftles
look the cid bOunder away from his
wife
Stealing a Man Is Hard Job.
you'd think, to hear about them,
that in all such cases the man was an
innocent blue eyed infant with long
golden curls. who had been kidnapped
BY some designing female as he was
PLAYING unsuspiciously on his own door
steD and borne off against his VIII 70
No. . establishment"
1T has always seemed to me-" agreed
the StenOgrapher. that the man who
was stolen from his happy home must
have been guilty, at least. of contrtbu-
tory negligence. Anything that precious
shouldn't leave himself laying around
loose where he'd be a temptation 10
predatory women
THE very idea OF a woman taking
husband away from his wife is idiotic.'
snOrted the Bookkeeper, ''the man isn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
= Comedians of the Antartic =
Sir Douglas Guido Man Farce


EFT not man imagine that he alone
is the purveyor Of farce comedy.
- No. indeed, there are animals and
birds who apparently have SENSE u
humor all their own ..- -.,+;
In that vast new Antarcllc CONT
uent south OF Australia the eAlslellSss
OF which was doubted, until the IsC SLLC
expIorations Of Sir Douglas MaWs9n
proved its reality. the queerest ~ lI- "
and animals in all creation LnlChLg
D0pulate the frozen shores ana i've
their lives in an atmosphere OF Gun
Re ba6v eyed seals lie lazily drifting
about on ice cakes and amuse Inem-
selves by making grotesque races -
rise up and pretend SADNESS - r 49,
mass a flipper before their races lOOHNs
Of mild surprise are followed Dy gLahSes
of indifference as their fellow lnha tll-
rants the gigantic sea elephants. W
TO Guido them at funny face maklns-
Tho sea elephant. a ponderous ami
maui % feet long and Weighing aD9lt
5000 pounds, is also a comeulalls il!s
chief asset being Iunny nose ms
resembles the trunk OF an elephant anu
with il he arOuses more mirth than was
ever provoked by the nasal appenuaee
Of CyranO de Bergerac-
The comic efforts are watched Win
deep interest and graclously encour-
aged by the penguins, who stand about
and with their wing like fIppers ap-
pear to applaud The pengu1ns, by the
business of laugh making. They are
about three feet tall and, when walking
erect, have the appearance Of clumsy
clowns in full dress suits. In the mo-
ton pictures secured by Sir DOuglas
and now being shown to Mus
trate his thrilling story OF adYen-
lures in this unknown land mllllons
of these comical creatures are seen SURF
bathing at their own Atlantic CITY,
and burlesQuing fear Of the waves.
Along Lovers Lane they nod their
heads in an all understanding manner,
and their comedy love making and
mock gallantry Outrivals the efforts
Of the best human fun makers
Penguins are even more human IN
their actions than monkeys and, as
laugh creatures. they far surpass our
supposed ancestors. They stand more
erect than the monkey, and from a
short distance they are very like old
men. laboriously making their way
over uncertain ground While IN
graceful and slow on the land, they
are marvels OF speed and dexterity IN
the water Their swimming powers
are wonderful Unlike any other
aquatic bird. they swim entirely under
water and secure their food by catch
ing fish.
The powerful locomotive force they
exert in the water is shown when they
land: coming from below the surface.
they project themselves 20 feet into
the air and alight on breast wings and
feet on the floating ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10
= Music As Beautys Handmade =
So Says Ruth Chaten Urges Beauty Seekers Worship at Its Shrine
By RUTH CHATTERTON.

T KNOW that a great many people
have denied any meaning in per
4 sonai beauty, but somehow I feel
that I must emphasize that fact to tell
what I think beauty really means
Beauty to me is the psychology. OF
ones self OF course that means that
I believe firmly in personal magnetism
and I do. because IL absolutely forces
unattractive points into the back
ground. subOrdinating unpleasant
things, so that only the more pleasing
points are visible
If 1 say that someone is beautitul.
to me that person really appears so
If there happened 10. be a question OF
unattractive features in a case where
I had insisted beauty was plainly VS.
ible. 1 should probably be looking n
great deal further for what I saw to
Sometimes I think one has to delve
into things for beauty, because the
obvious is not always the universally
sought for and desired thing to be at
tanned I believe that there is always
beauty If one looks hard enough for II,
and after we find a thing beautiful II
never again appears ugly and sordid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-10

factors. One Of these is the size OF
the locks Of the Panama canal Warships
Of all the nations have to be able to 20
through the canal, and in order to do
il, they must be less than LOCO feet
long, less than 10 feet broad, and
must draw not more than forty feet
OF water.
Another Limitation Of size is set by
difficulty Of maueuvering. Naval tao
tics demand quick movements. and the
bigger the ship, the greater the mini
mum diameter of the circle in which
she can turn.
Their size must not be so great that
they cannot find drydocks big enough
to hold them while undergoing repairs
or the scraping Of their bottoms
which latter has TO be done at least
once a year if they are not to lose
speed.
The present limit OF length is slight
" over 500 feet this being the size
Of our newest dreadnaughts- Ocean
passenger steamships run up to 900
feet. but they are much less broad
relatively. A battleship has to have
breadth Of beam in order TO serve as
a good gun platform
No Room For More Guns.
Apparently there is no room on the
newest dreadnaughts for any more
great rifles; If there are to be more
Of these giant guns, the ships must be
made bigger. One thing that has to
be taken into consideration is that such
weapons bring concentrated loads up
on the vessels structure. In a seaway
she is subjected to "hogging'' and sag
ging' strains which severely test her
strength, and loads that are not adis-
tributed have a tendency to augment
such stresses
The old rivalry between the armor
and the gun has decided itself in favor
Of the latter. No armor can be made
thick enough or strong enough to re-
'sist at short range the prOjectile dis
charged by a 14-inch rifled gun Never
theless, at long range the armor proves
a fairly satisfactory protection.
As for the rivalry between attack and
defence on the sea it is a puzzle 10
imagine what floating object. no mat
ter how heavily armored. could stand
mp against projectiles fired from a.
inch guns at a distance, say. OF three
miles. Such a cOnical shell, four and
a half feet long, is able to pierce at