davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
PACIFIC USING
MACHINE DRILLS
Mogollon Output To Be In
creased By Development
of Lower Grade Ore.

Mogollon. y. NJ. Aug. 12-Machine
drills are now in use at the Pacific
mine. operated by the Socorro Mining
x Milling company, and drifting IS be
ing pushed on the 500 foot level All
lumber for the terminal station for the
aerial wire rope tramway at the mill
end is now on the ground and the ore
bins and head frame are nearing COM
pletion- Timber for construction II the
Pacific end is being delivered No
definite date has been set for placing
the tram in commission. but il is IN
derstood IL viii be in use in the near
future
Last Chance Ships ]. Cars Bullion.
Operations for the last half of July
on the Last Chance mine, conducted by
MOSOllon Mines company. yielded II
bars gold and silver bullion and -
tons high grade concentrate. Ore
treated for the period was 2l25 tons
The ne wshaft is now some distance
below the 500 foot level and sinking
continues at rate of two feet per day.
The counter balanced. self dumping
silids recently installed in shaft have
relieved the congested hosting condi-
tons
No ? ore body in the Eberle mine.
on which developments are conducted
by the Oaks company. has been cut
IN a drift run south from the main
shaft and has all appearances Of prO-
ducinS an extensive tonnage.
Annual Output $1,000, 900.
mis- district Is credited with a total
production TO date of some $15.0OO.000
and is yielding at the rate of about
Sl.50O,0O0. per annum in gold and sill
Yer With the consumma ton Of Iarg-
er and more centralized operations
now pending. in connection with de-
creased mining and reduction costs
that viii be made by hydro-electri,,
power installations and more direct
shipping facilities, an unlimited ton
mage of lower grade ores will become
available and insure a greatly in
creased annual output for long period
OF years There is a total Of 81 miles
OF vein outcropping in the district. but
a comparatively small portion of which
has been explored. and the deveIop-
ment companies are steadily proving
the value Of new ground throughout
me region Competent authority es-
that when all these lodges have
been worked TO a depth of 1000 feet the
gross product Will have reached A
total OF 100000. 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
CLARK REEVES
THE OLD TRENCH
Famous Producer of Early
Days Again Being Worked
for Silver Ore.

Nogaies, Ariz.. Aug. 12.-The famous
old Trench mine in Harshaw district
has started upon a new lease OF life.
under ownership of former senator ".
A Clark. OF Montana a crosscut to
the ledge on the 500 level has cut three
pay streaks. one OF them of exceptional
richness Much ore has been hoisted
that runs IS percent zinc, IS percent
lead and % ounces of silver to the ton.
The work will be driven deeper,
where a more consolidated ore body is
expected TO be found.
Once Great Producer.
The Trench was a great mine before
the Civil war, known for its high grade
silver II later gave large profit when
worked by J. B Haggin of California.
but finally was closed down in 1895,
when the richer ore had been worked
from the shallow levels and when silver
had dropped in value Tt is in the same
locality as the Worlds Fair, Three r
and HardShell mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

THE Bulgarian forty-seven day
clock struck thirteen after seven
as inspector Blibbs carried the
strangers bruised and senseless form
into the great detectives apartments.
Found him on Magooniss street. sir.
unconscious under harkle tree. ex-
planned the inspector as he saluted.
Never saw so many different kinds OF
bruises on one man before. I judge ne
must have been attacked by at least
II bands Of thugs Can't make head
or tail OF il. sir"
The great detective rubbed his hands
and examined the senseless man mi
nutely. Then he went carefully
through his pockets and rem6ved a half
frankfurter. roll. "A rattle ring and
the other half Of the frankfurter.
Very simple. inspector" he said. "as
soon as I saw the bruises 7 recognized
most Of them, and decided the man had
been having an afternoon Of innocent
pleasure on the amusements at Foney
Island These things in his pocket
prove it. Please follow my finger as
point out the various species OF
bruises Loop the loop, bling the bar
rel, flip the flop. hitch the COO. bump
the bumps, and smash the smusher.
The other eight are unfamiliar to me.
To put it briefly. the man has been
to pleasure bent. not TO say mangled."
At that moment the man opened both
black and blue eyes. confirmed the
great detectives deductions. told them
where he lived. and was taken home bv
inspector Blibbs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
AUTO PLANT To
BEESTABL|SHED
Local Capitalists Planning
To Turn Out Assembled
Speedster in FL Paso.

FL Paso. which has been one OF the
large automobile distributing centers
OF the southwestern states for the past
few years, is to enter the list of cities
where automobiles are manufactured
An option on site for a factory has
been obtained in the southern part Of
the city and plans are being made for
the construction OF a classy speedster
line. the idea being to turn out 4 lin
tied number of fast, well built cars
particularly adapted to the hard road
conditions Of the southwest
The company is being financed en-
tirely by southwestern capital and the
chief mechanic Will be one Of the best
known automobile men in FL Paso-
To BE Assembled Cars.
The new speedster Will be what Is
known as an assembled car. The new
company viii use parts built BY the
best known manufacturers in the
the country. Having in mind only
two passenger speedster model with
guaranteed speed Of - miles per hour,
Viii use a sturdy Wisconsin motor as
the power plant
Timken rear axle and bearings are
also contemplated while the other parts
viii be quite up to the high standard
Of the motor and rear end
Such a speedster would sell in FL
Paso for between $500 and $1,000 and
the plans call for an output of Ice cars
the first season. Letters from parts
indicate that they are
now pretty well loaded up with orders
and the FL Paso plant will be unable
TO secure the necessary parts to start
business until January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
NEW PRODUCER IN MORENCI
FIELD IS SHIPPING ORES

Norenci. Ariz-. Aug. 12-Thomas
Carlyon and E. g Bunker. leasers Of
the p claims Of the Eagle Gold and
copper company, situated about 5 miles
northwest Of Morenci have iust
ssnlpped their fourth carload OF ore to the
Shannon Copper companv's sneIter Al
Clifton. The ore is a black Manganese
carbonate and averages 20 percent cop
per II Is sacked at the mines and
menr-
There IS also large body Of oxidized
copper ore on the property. but this is
Improbable with the present tra1spor-
teuon Iacllitles- Development consists
Of two 200-ft- shafts, an s5-ft trnneI
and a shallow Wine. The manganese
copper Is being extracted from the tun-
mel and Wine Bunker is a heavy
stockholder in the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
POST CARD WEEK IN PECOS
VALLEY TO BOOST FALL FAIR

Roswell. y. NJ. Aug. I2-Next week
VIII be post card week in the Pecos
valley The plan Of the fair promoters
IS 10 have everyone in the valley 10
mail out post cards OF local and valley
views with the dates Of the State Live
stock and Produce exposition stamped
on them.
In this way It is expected 70 adver-
tiSs the big products fair throughout
the southwest II the plan proves a
success the promoters will have the
flrst week OF each month from now IN
til the fair in October designated as
post card week and the local papers will
urge everyone TO mail out cards bear
ing the dates OF the big show
The merchants who deal in p.st
cards for next week and will send out
hundreds from their own stores to the
different parts Of the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

MAKES RECORD
Mines in Globe District Pro
duce $4,000 Tons of
Ore During Month.

Globe. Ariz, Aug. - - During the
past month the Inspiration mines pro-
duced 4S5. 900 tons Of ore. this constitut-
ing a record. though one expected to
he broken again this month. Much is
being done beyond the tremendous
work involved in the supply OF such a
tonnage 10 the mill. Haulage under
ground is by means OF compressed air
locomotives. for which a special repair
shop is being provided on the sixth
level Two more - ton locomotives for
the work have been ordered.
Old Dominion Keeps Up Record.
The Old Dominion is keeping up \
product OF around 100000 pounds a
month. helped by the handling of con-
centrates and fines in the Miami re-
verberatories. The o. y. furnaces are
taking a large quantity of custom ores
from the Arizona Commercial and
number of smaller properties in this
district and even is providing reduction
for the ores OF the United Verde EXten-
sion Of Jerome, assumed to he a guam
tity for which no room could be found
at Douglas, to which point most of the
Extension ores are sent. In the mine
the pumps are keeping all workings
open. down to the 1900 level. by lit
Ions coming from the 18th level. Water
and steam are to be handled in a new
Wine from the 10th level
4 new low grade sulphide property is
being developed near the Gibson by the
Copper Springs company. which has two
tunnels some distance into two percent
sulphide ore.
Miami and Globe Shipments.
The months shipments OF copper bull
lion from Miami and Globe aggregate
90 carloads. 19.S94.0 pounds. OF ore,
mainly to FL Paso. went out 2S3 car
loads. 59.0ss 900 pounds. Asbestos ship
ments amounted 70 $4,000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
GOODYEAR Plant EXPANns.

Hercules. by his exploit in divertinS
the river Alpheus, accomplished only
the cleaning of a stable By changing
the course of the Little Cuyahoga river
which flows through Akron. Ohio. the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company is
retaining acres Of land for a site for
future extensions to the Goodyear plant.
Upon portion of this reclaimed land
the new mechanical goods plant and
the new chemical plant are being buil5,
TO take care Of GOodyear's rapidly IN
Creasing business in mechanical goods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
GOES TO GATHER DATA OF
M0G0LLON MINING DISTRICT

Santa Fe-, v ". Aug. 12.-One Of the
most important tasks undertaken i'm
New Mexico by the United States geo
II2slcaI survey has been assigned to
c. who has Just left for NoroI1on
southwestern Socorro county. TO pre-
pare the material for a geoIoEical folio
ana 70 gather complete data about the
MoSoAon mining district, which for
roads has been New Mexico's CHIEF roId
producer and will triple its production
When II once gets railroad faciIiffes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
DALLAS TTNEYs TO GO.

Jitneys must go IN Dallas. This is
the edict Of city officials. The city
has reached the point where either the
jitney or the street railway company
must stop business. because the street
railway company officials claim they
are losing money in Dallas. The iitney
business during the last six months has
cut the gross earnings of the street
railways more than 100000, no exact
fiEures being ohtainable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

Miss Grace Vanderbilt. who, with Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. IT., is in charge of
the Newport branch for the collection Of
reading matter for the troops on the
Mexican border, has announced that 1000
pounds of magazines and novels have
been sent to McAllen, Texas, for the
troops libraries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
FOLLOW Ell PASO STYLE

Kansas City will extend its system Of
safety zones from the close in downtown
business district TO the outside business dis
tricts and corners Of heavy transfer traffic
The street commissioner has been instructed
TO paint the zones Grand avenue and
Fifteenth street. the two wide north and
south and east and west thorcughfares. for
a distance OF about 20 blocks southwark and
u blocks eastward from the center Of the
city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
SASCO SHELTER SHIPS
MUCH MATTE TO HAYDEN

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 12-Large ship
ments Of matte are being made to the
Hayden reverberatory furnaces from
the Sasco smelter. where it has been
left unhandled by the converters. for
some unknown reason The transfer
has been aided by a railroad rate Of
only $3.50 a ton. authorized by the cor
poratiOn commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
BLACK CLOUD MINING co.
OF MAGDALENA, INCORPORATES

Santa Fe., " N. Aug. 1.-THE R1sc,-
Cloud Mining and Milling compa1v ~
imagaaIena, Socorro county, has filed
he;1 sao On papers, the capitalization
directors are: Michael Walff pm p
moore, Henry Steen. T ". WoIfrar,
MO SI Burlingame, Max Ruedermann If
SHagdaleRa; Ed Wheeler. Charles Nc
Fai,yie U- reserve; Curry s. Hall. Of
1atjI CIV ana h B. Birmingham. Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
APPOINTS COMMISSIONER
At GRANT COUNTY TOWN

Santa Fe. y NJ. Aug. I2-Federal
Judge William II. Pope has appointed
James F. Shields United States com
missioner at Cliff. Grant county. in
place of James NJ Goods. who resigned
Judge Pope is still at Atlanta, Ca, be-
cause OF illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
TAX GASOLINE. NOT CARS.

The British government has decided that
more effective diminution in the Of auto
mobiles can be obtained by control than by
increasing taxes on cars. According TO an
announcement made in the house Of COM
mons the increased taxes are to be rescinded
and a central authority created. with power
to grant permits for the purchase Of speci-
fled amounts OF gasoline. on which q license
II six pence per gallon must be paid at the
time Of purchase For commercial vehicles
or those OF doctors and veterinary surgeons
he nermits VIII be issned a half -arss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

For the first time in several weeks
Dallas. Tex. motorists are riding on
10 cent "a soline- This week gasoline
has dropped from % to 70 cents II is
generally believed here that still an
other decline VIII be noted within a
few days. This Is the cheapest price
gas has been in months. The highest
price paid was - cents No reason is
given for the decline.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is dollar thrown at
YOUR neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
The Daily Novelette,
on PLEASURE BENT.

Bye. Baby Bunting.
Mammals gone a-huntinE.
through the summer rains and gales,
Hunting for the bargain sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Average
Cost per
Ton Mile
4 Cents

The Smith Form-a-Truck IS attachment which
combines with any Ford chassis to make fully guar
entsed one ton truck It fits over the Ford Chassis
Throughout its entire ength-gves truck with wheel
base rs inches, and loading space back Of the
drivers seat of nine feet
/, is strongly built of the finest materials
The frame is steel, channel section four inches deep
Rear wheels are 81 3z with Firestone solid truck
type tires, with twelve sPokes in each wheel
The drive is by double chain and sProcke with Ford
axle used as a jackshaft
The Smith Form-a- Truck attachment carries 90S Of
the load giving the members of the Ford chassis less
work TO do than when they used as touring car
Service records show gasoline consumption aver
aging p Is miles per gallon, tire mileage Of to
thousand miles per and practically cost for repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-12
Special fabrication Feature

To guarantee troubieproof efficient Iubrieaon
used in connection with Smith
furnishing TeguGr every Smith
Truck sold Strong Sight Oler This force feed
with Euage dash and system positive
flow of oil to all the working u
duees the Of oil consumed burned
Meeting cranksha bearings cylinder troubles
and increases the life and efficiency ofthe motor
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Friends of a Strong America.

If we respect ourselves, and if we
appreciate the advantages that we
have long entered, we will do unto
others as we would wish to have
them do to us in like circumstances.
Let us, for instance, ask this very
simple question: What countries, to-
day, would be glad to see the people
of the United States able to project
themselves against any possible at
tack, and able to enforce peaceful
measures in the regions where the
United States ought to exercise the
leading influence? The people of the
following states would undoubtedly
like to have the United States very
strong and well prepared for the de-
Tense of her own territories and for
the encouragement of right and justice
in the world: Holland, Belgium,
Switzerland, Denmark, Norway,
Sweden, China, Canada, the Austral-
ian Commonwealth, South African
/ Union, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Gu
ba, and most of the other Latin
American republics, and probably
Spain. The countries that we have
named do not want anything that
they do not already possess, and have
no aggressive designs or purposes.
Since the people of those countries
are well aware that the people of the
United States have also no aggressive
purposes, they would all feel strong
er and safer, in a turbulent world, if
the United States had a bigger and
stronger navy behind its policies for
arbitration and international friend
ship.-From "The Progress of the
World, in the American Review of
Reviews for February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
$2l7,O0O,0O0 In 1915.

Farm and Fireside quotes Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston's report
as saying that animal diseases caused
farmers of the country to lose S2l7,'
600, 900 last year. Hog cholera, Tex,
as fever and ticks, and tuberculosis
are the most serious scourges.
"The 1914 outbreak of fOot-and-
mouth disease was the most extern
sive ever known in this country.
The delay in controlling it at first was
due chiefly to the mild infection,
which made the disease hard to rec
ognize.
"The Department of Agriculture
disclaims responsibility for the purity
of hog-cholera serum even in the
Government-inspected plants, on the
grounds that supervisory inspection
cannot be as efficient as complete con-
troll, More effective control of serum
manufacture is advised and plans are
proposed"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Organ Question Divides.

Decatur, Ala, February THE
members of the Christian church here
have divided ON the question of wheth-
er or not they should have an organ
in the church. Some members favor
ed an organ while others objected to
an organ. The result was that a num-
Der of the members withdrew and es-
tablished another church.
The question of having organs in
churches is now being debated by
' prominent preachers and members of
the Christian church. The debate is
held every night and lasts for three
hours. How long the debates will
continue is not known at this time.
A stenographer has been employed
to take down the speeches each night.
Men are barred from attending
trials of women in Los Angeles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
A Few Kind Words.

Our battered old editorial heart is
just bubbling over with Joy. We
knocked off grinding out copy for the
printers the other day and took a
stroll around town just for exercise.
Everywhere we went we found some
one who had a good word to say, an
expression of good will to offer, and
not once did we hear knock against
the town, the people, ourself or the
paper. Truly, it is good for any man
to live among such a whole-hearted
and clean people. We hope we will
live to be hundred. -Harrodsburg
Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
A German View.

The Overseas News agency quotes
the Frankfurter Zeitung as comment
ing on the fact that "the British trawl-
er King Stephen dared not save the
wrecked and half-starved crew of the
German airship under the pretext
that the Germans outnumbered them,
while at the same time a few German
marines with one lieutenant escorted
across the ocean four hundred vigor-
Gus, normal men,"
1--WE are at loss whatto say about
them" adds the newspaper.
1T is said that England highly APP
preciates the heroes of the Moewe.
If the rejoicing over good sportsman
ship is genuine, the people across the
channel must scorn these fishermen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
BETHEL GIRL
Now a Lyceum Star Will Give
Recital Feb. 18th.

Miss Joe Carr, a recent graduate Of
Bethel College, will give a music re-
cital at Bethel College next Tuesday
evening, Feb. 18th. While at school
here she developed a wonderful music
al talent and became proficient as a
piano player. She pursued her stud
les after leaving here and graduated
from the New England Conservatory
of Music. For the last year or two
she has been connected with Lyceum
bureau. Her local friends will be de-
lighted at having an opportunity to
hear her again. AS school girl she
is we'll remembered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
PANTS AND TROUSERS WANTED

A great lady in France wants
300 pairs of pants. OF course we
know that trousers" is the proper
word, but that shorter and uglier
word is so neatly rhythmic in associ-
alton with the name Of our great sis
ter republic that we simply couldn't
resist. The lady in question is
Madame Washington, author of
charming and interesting books; and
the trousers so devoutly desired are
for convalescept French soldiers. A
friend of Madame Waddington's has
arranged to take to Paris all the good
American trousers offered for the
good cause and there is a dim hope
that before very long there will be at
least few Frenchmep visible on the
streets of Paris attired in nether gar
ments that give the impression of
having been made for a human be-
ing.-Hartford Courant. ,a
The Lord Mayor of London receives
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Had to Watch the Game,

Milroy, a Rush county town, seven
miles south of Rushville, is a great
place for marble fans. They hold a
tournament each spring and summer.
One day recently a storekeeper, who
is a marble fan, was standing in an
alley by his store watching a closely
contested game. An Indianapolis trav-
cling salesman, who had come to see
the storekeeper, saw person enter
the mans store. He went to the
storekeeper.
There's a customer in your store, "
he said.
psf, be quiet" said the storekeep-
er, he'll go out in a minute" And
he never took his eye off the game
Indianapolis News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
MUD HOLE
Made a Good Roads Convert of
Him.

A funny and peculiar incident is
told how man was changed to a
good roads advocate in Harlan coun-
ty last week.
On the 18th of February they are
to vote on a S25O,0OO road bond issue
in Harlan county. w. l.. Hensley, a
wealthy farmer of that county, was
very much opposed to the bond issue,
came to town and had several thous-
and circulars printed, showing the
fallacy of the road bond issue and the
people OF Harlan county were voting
a tax upon themselves they never
would get rid of. While Mr.. Hen
sley was in town he secured some
whiskey and with two of his friends
started out on his campaign. Not
very far out of Harlan his mule in
making a desperate lurch to extract
himself from mud hole belly-deep
threw Mr.. Hensley off in the mud and
before his comrades could rescue him
he was almost drowned and chilled to
death. Mr.. Hensley threw his circu-
lars away and came to town and join
ed the good roads organization and is
at present the leading booster in Har-
Ian county for good roads. Three
States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-08
Woman Found Dead.

A woman in black, registering as
Sallie Rochester, KY, was found dead
in tel in the Princeton Hotel, Cincin-
matt. She was apparently so, very
thin and wore nose glasses. She was
dressed entirely in black and wore a
black veil.