davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
DISCUSS SYSTEMATIC PLANS
TO GET BEET SUGAR GROWERS

Organized effort 10 brlng sugar beet
growers to the Mesilla and FL Paso
valleys will probably result from a
special meeting Of the board OF direct
ors of the chamber Of commerce Friday
afternoon. The advisability Of send
ing a representative to sugar beet
growing sections of Utah and Colorado
to procure tenant growers for the beet
sugar industry in the valleys was dis
cussed at length
Chairman r. Burt Orndorff appoint
ed ". c. Roe, Otis Coles, John ".
Wyatt and II. ". Andreas on COM
mittee to meet with Phil Ericsson. OF
the Holly Beet Sugar company, to as
certain if he will take charge OF the
work of colonization of the beet sugar
fields of the valley.
A proposition for the colonization Of
the lands under the Elephant Butte
dam was presented BY a. z. Burton.
of Chicago. No action was taken on
the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Pacific Mine at Mogollon
Will Abandon Burro
Hauling Method.

AIogollon. y NJ, Nov. 1s.-The aerial
wire rope tramway from Pacific Mine
to SocorrO Mining & Milling Co.'S
plant. one mile distant. has been COM
Ileted. tried out the past week and
found to operate perfectly. The adop-
tion and placing in commission of this
system of Transporting the Pacific
product marks the end Of an era of
operation during which 11.162 tons of
ere carrying a gross value of S171, 5S5
were mined in a crude way and ship
ped to local custom mills by the time
honored burro train. While the gen
eral average of ore mined in the No
COLON district for same period has
been around s12 per ton. that from
the Pacific had an average Of SI5.97,
and with the more adequate mining
facilities now employed, in connection
with modern tramway delivery to mill.
the property may be expected to soon
eclipse its past record and take rank
with the best producers in the camp.
Operations are being conducted by the
SOcOrrO Mining & Milling company un-
der agreement with The oaks company.
Road Being Macadamized.
The road through MogOllon is being
macadamized and placed in shape to
accommodate heavy traffic in winter
without inconvenience.
d. +. Bearup. owner and operator
strike was recently made, is searching
the camp for burros TO pack an ac-
emulation Of mill ore to local custom
works The richer ore is being sacked
for shipment to smelter.
Timbering of new shaft below the
500-fOOt level in Last Chance mine
is progressing rapidly. the work being
conducted from two different points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCED
AT BISBEE AS WELL AS COPPER

Bisbee, Ariz-, Nov. ia TACT little
known is that Bisbee ores produce
much more than copper. For years the
Copper Queen worked claims far up
on the hillside above the town for sill
yer carbonates. and much gold and sill
yer is found in connection with some
of the copper ores. The Shattuck now
is producing about so tons a day OF ore
that averages IA percent lead and IS TO
the ton gold and silver, making daily
shipments.
Cananea seems to have recovered
from the effects of the war and is pro-
ducing at the rate Of 100000 pounds
Of copper a month OF which 1000. 600
pounds are from the rich little Dem
ocrata and other district properties not
owned by the big corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
SIS,25O,OOO SUITS FILED
IN MOTION PICTURE DISPUTE

New York. Nov. 1S.-As a result OF
dispute between motion picture firms
seven units. asking treble damages ap-
proximating S1S.250. 900, were filed in
the federal court here Friday by the
Colorado Film Exchange. the Chicago
Film Exchange and several other film
agencies OF the middle west against
the Motion Pictures Patents company
and various motion picture companies
and agencies.
The plaintiffs complain that as a re-
sure OF what is asserted to be a COM
oinatiOn among the defendants. they
were excluded from competition. their
business rendered Improbable and
that they have been otherwise dam
aged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
AERIAL TRAMNAY WORK FINISHED

The shaft is $50 feet deep. Develop
ment viii be pushed from both SOC
and 9G0-fOot levels as soon as timber
ing Will permit. The MOgOllon Mines
company is operating the property.
The SOcOrro Mining & Milling COM
pany has installed an automatic scale
at mill terminal of aerial wire rope
tramway from the Pacific mine for
weighing all ore received from latter
property. \ belt cOnveyor Is being
placed to handle this ore between the
receiving bins and crusher.
Working on Drainage Tunnel.
The Oaks company is breaking
ground in its main drainage and trans
portation tunnel on Mineral creek.
which will eventually tap the leading
vein systems of the camp at various
depths up to 1900 feet The road TO
the tunnel site has been overhauled TO
facilitate traffic to that point At the
Eberle mine. drifts are being advanced
both north and south from the 5O-foot
level in exploratory shaft. which is
equipped with a Fairbanks-Mcrse Is
horsepower gasoline hoist and com
pressor plant Present DEVELOPMENT on
the Clifton mine consists Of driving
the south drift from the adit level and
raising on No 1 ore body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
MIAMI CON. Is
SHIPPING ORES
Company Expects to Ship
Carload Daily: Double
Shift Starts Monday.

Globe. Ariz., Nov. 1s.-Shipments Of
six per cent oxidized copper ore are
beginning today from the property of
the Miami Consolidated Mines com
pany. 4 carload Of ore from the
schulze group Of claims where a
double compartment shaft has been
started by the company. will be sent
to the Old Dominion smelter and the
company expects to continue shipments
at the rate OF a carload a day.
For the last week a single shift has
been taking out half a carload a day
and beginning Monday a double shift
will be worked The ore has been IN
covered IN large quantities and the
naturalization is most promising
Profit Taking Causes Drop.
Yesterdays decline in the price Of
Miami Consolidated shares on the curb
market was caused by profit taking
Wall Street bureau Of the New York
Morning Telegraph. sent the following
wire 10 Louis Lefkovits regarding the
situation;
Miami Consolidated opened at 80
and SJld down to 81. then II recovered
and sold up 10 SO. closing strong at
that price Thirty thousand shares
were traded in. There was big excite
ment :. zen Green Monster sold down
to 81. This was n big profit taking
day Emerson Motors sold down -
one and a half Eastern people have
confidence both in Miami Consolidated
and Inspiration Needles and hope that
sulphides will be encountered on the
Needles quickly Needles closed strong
at one and one-eighth- On looking
at your district map both properties
look encouraging and the stock should
seek higher levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
A BOOM IN THE RAY CAMP

Are you taking advantage of the Ray opportunity
month ago the first appeared the public press
of the organization of the great ARIZONA RAY COPPER property
These called the Ray camp Ray Con-
sodaed the big lacking property and the investment group of the
camp then selling $2450 tdoays market $3.50 bid
RAY HERCULES the second property the camp with 10000
900 of blocked selling New York the Curb
$3.50 now S.. o. Think of the percentage this
We predict $4,000 share for RAY CONSOLIDATED
camps big dividend payer
We predict $3.50 for RAY HERCULES
did take advantage of advice these stock
before. do so now
ARIZONA RAY made its 25c share todays market
IT,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
TWO SMALL FIRES; OIL
STOVE blamed For one

residence at 5O4 South Campbell street
caused a slight fire Friday evening at
5.55 o'clock. The blaze was extin-
guished by the Central department
shortly after their arrival Practically
no damage was done other than the
burning of a door.
4 small fire OF unknown origin on
the second floor of the Stevens build
ing. Texas street and Mesa avenue.
took place late Friday night. No dam
age was done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average Of about 100 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18
Buy ARIZONA RAY
Before ARIZONA RAY Strikes the Ore

udpu
the ARIZONA RAY DdRA
First cnd eunzdn hsofne
NYoDnnto
n claims edeeedo tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-18

the V C. D have been taken over by
another new company, the Jerome Cop
perfields. Inc II is understood that
two or three other companies are to
develop property still farther out on
the fault
Though the Jerome Superior Copper
company does not own any claims on
the fault its property is all within what
was once the Verde districts sheer
zone The claims We're located last
spring by employees of the United
Verde, who foresaw the trend toward
the northward- About so claims are
included in the group.
Recently the Jerome Superior was
taken over by a California syndicate
represented by George Mitchell. once
superintendent Of the L. Y. smelter
and later with the Greene Cananea-
George D. Case. former superintendent
of the Boston & Montana and Tennes-
see Copper. was engaged to direct oper-
ations. Surveyors were placed on the
ground and II was discovered that
fraction OF a claim near the Z. V
crushing plant, commonly supposed to
belong to the United Verde. was open
ground. This was Immediately added
to the Jerome Superior holdings.
Several Of the new companies in the
north fault country are discussing the
installation OF a joint power plant AZ
First View.
Tho ordinary rosr or Want Al fD
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Mullen Confers
With Hitchcock

Washington, May 90 - Especial
Telegram. THE newly elected dem
ocratic national committeeman from
Nebraska, Arthur +. Mullen Of
Omaha, had an extended conference
today with Senator Hitchcock. The
senator called into the conference
Representatives Lobeck OF the Sec
ond district, Stephens Or the Third
and Shallenbcrger OF the Fifth. After
going over the situation as II con-
Germs these gentelmen, Senator
Hitchcock gave Mr. Mullen an OPP
portunity 70 test the menu in the
senate restaurant the democratic
delegation also participating in the
soft she'll crabs, clans and other sea
sonable dclicacies ordered by Ne.
braska's senior senator
The meeting OF the Nebraska as
sociation last night at the Hotel La
Fayctte, in honor Of Senator and
Mrs. Hitchcock and Senator and Mrs.
Norris, brought out large represen-
tation from the prairie state. Every
member Of the delegation was present
with the exception Of Congressman
Reayis, who was compelled to absent
himself on account OF indisposition.
Speeches were made by the senator's
in which Nebraska figured most
largely There was music and
dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Mann Filibuster
Prevents Shipping
Bill From Passage

Washington, D. G., May 20.-Fili-
clustering by Republican Leader
Mann last night prevented the demo-
Gratis from carrying out their plan to
pass the administration shipping bill
before adjournment
Debate on the measure closed at 4
o'clock this afternoon, and three
hours later it was ready for passage,
virtually as passed by the committee,
in spite Of persistent efforts 10
amend il
Representative Mann demanded
teller votes on many Of the hundred
or more amendments offered by re-
publieans and when a final vote on
the measure itself was about 10 be
taken, he insisted that the formality
OF reading the engrossed bill be OBJ
served. As the bill had not been en-
crossed there was nothing TO do but
adjourn. The vote probably will be
reached early tomorrow afternoon.
Indications are the bill will pass by a
strict party vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

An order for 100000 campaign buttons
bearing an American fag and tho insafip-
tion "Amsricanlsm" and Roosevelt was
given for use during the progressive national
convention IN Chicago.
Mrs. Emilis Nelson Richie Mclean, wife
Of Donald Mclean Of New York and past
president general Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. died At a Baltimore
hospital. She was born IN Frederick, Md,
fifty-sevsn years aso and came Of distin4
Euished ancestry.
A trust fund OF tT0o 900 10 provide for the
establishment IN Chicago Of great school
Of music for the benefit not only OF said
city, but Of all Amsrica.' was left 20 the
Chicago Orchestral aHHoelati tion In the will
of Bryan Lathrope, wealthy real estate
broker of Chicago.
Three hundred marines at Norfolk and be-
tween 400 and 500 In Haiti wsrs ordered TO
snnto Domingo To reinforce the American
force policing the little republic. Those at
Norfolk will 20 on the cruiser Tennessee.
now at New York This cruiser Salem, at
Boston, also was ordered 10 Hanto Domingo
and will take about twenty. y.five marines
from the Boston station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Washington Affairs

A minority of the navy appropria ton bill
was agreed upon at conference Of the re-
publican members of the house naval com
rnittes Their program includes six battle
cruisers, two droadnaughts, alg scout eruiHs
sra twenty eight deatroysTa, fifty HubnA
rinss and a number of auxiliary ships
Directors Of the American Automobile
association today elected Dr. H. NJ Rove Of
Baltimore president 70 succeed John A. VIII
Aon Of Franklin. Pa. II was tho consensus
N opinion thst this government should d.
rect a country wide good roads movement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
BUT THREE MEN IN THF
nRPET Jury BOX Sn FAR

Waukegan, III, May 20.--A new
yenire Of 100 men TO report tomorrow
was summoned in the Orpet case to-
day. At the close OF today's session
Of Judge Donnelly's court '325 venire-
men had been examined and only
three remained in the jury box. Ae-
ceptance Of the latter was only tenta-
tive.
Will II. Orpet, the defendant, Is ae-
eused OF the murder OF Marion Lam
bert, high school student who had
been his sweetheart.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

sweet faced little Canadian girl,
Jessie Bryan. mother OF the child.
Jessie went to work in a Canadian
factory when she was II years old.
For three years she kept company"
with a young shoemaker. They were
to be married. Then came the great
war and the shoemaker donned his
and sailed away with his
comrades. Some months later the
girl went to the Misericorda hospital
at Ottawa, where the child was born,
that Mrs. Matters, according TO the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

swedish Holiness b20l Lsavenworth. Rsv,
C. g. stubarg PaEtor--sermon At III and
1870. Young Peoples meeting at g.
ing, Mrs. Ella Gardiner. messsgs bearer
Services at s;ib
First Reformed, Twenty third and Deer
Park John F Hawk, Ministsr--Sunday
school pr H BusmAn, superintendent, at
aiIb Morning worship The Divine Pur-
pose Of the Church" al II. Mission band
Al g. Senior Christian EDdeavor a. Even
ing worship, THE Christians JOY" ~ .,
Praysr service wednesday evening a. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Spurious Heir" in
The Matters Case Is
A Real "War Baby"

Chicago, IN May 20.-The "spuri-
Gus heir" in the case Of Mrs. Dollie
Ledgerwood Matters, according to
testimony today, was a real war
baby" The testimony came from a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
Missionary School
On Site of Bull Ring

New York, May 20.--The bull ring
at Chihuahua, Mex, has been offered
to the American Board OF Commerce
for foreign missions as the site for
the international college which is to
be transferred to that city from
Guadalaj ara, II was announced here
today. The property covers whole
block ard may be acquired.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
HAY EXCHANGE TO BE IN
OPERATION BY JUNE ]

The Omaha Hay exchange Is TO be
in operation by June l. That is the
plan now. The preliminary arrange
ments have been completed and the
rules and bylaws are adopted. A
chief inspector is TO be employed
within the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

charge. sought to pass off on the pro
bate court as the child Of her late
husband OF whose 100000 estate she
desired larger share Mrs. Matters
is now on trial, charged with con,
spiracy The unwed mother was told
that the child was born dead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
LIST OF GRADUATES
FROM vINT0N SCHOOL

Following is a corrected list Of
graduates Of the Vinton school who
will receive certificates June Is:
Howard Callahan Ole LoTsutEan,
Jesse Asmusssn, ettaMoHeynsids,
George cogan, Vyrl Meredith,
Margaret FTansy, Irene Wall,
Clarence Hansen, william Jackson,
Arthur Jensen. cedeiia La BAKL
ELY Jensen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21
soe want Ads serve hundreds daily.

No Passengers Saved.
Marseilles France. May 20. of me
passengers or crew OF the French cnssting
steamer Mira ware saved when u was aupk
az a result Of torpedo attack In the
Mediterranean on May 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

wantsd-soms Want Ads In exchange
for lots OF answers. Phone The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Nv w q
w filled vest, "thatH stop the Argument
about all Tire Tubes being Just Rubber, won't it
If the Brown Stuff that toted all you Heavyweights
and your Carsfor 2 Blocks without Sign of Heavy
Duty afterwards, isn't something MORE than Just
Rubber like other Tubes. you'd better buy the
Just Rubber kind hereafter
I'm going TO ask all of you to sign your names to
this Texas Tire Tube Test Just to show that you have
acorth recording +"
So indeed they and here Is the affidavit
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Ooad shepherd. Twantieth and Ohio. Rev,
Thomas J. Collar heetor-~Heiy communion
At 1850, Church school at e.&o Morning
prayer and sermon at Is. Evening ~ 40,
NJ Andrews Forty-n nrst and Charles
Early communion At s. sunday school Al
xua Before Church, veapaF service AZ Aian
Rsv, r.. J. MsokAy. All bAints. will preach
al this service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

First church. 81 Marys and Twsnty-
foprth.-.Dsryiesa AZ II and q subject, 'eoul
and Body" sunday school at eitb and IL
Wednesday evening mseting At 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

Fritz said that what puzzled him most was the
brown Rubber Tubes mot being all stretched od of shape
after such tug even If they did hang together at the
finish.
Look you" said he, when we released the load,
after the Haul they instantly snapped back into just
threequarters of inch longer than they were at the
start
"And that n of an inch, they took up again in less
than two hours rest
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

WWNHF TNnnor was q NefV NheNFfuI NHAF
As Oden said afterwards (when putting un
his share Of the BeU you could have bet me
q Million on that Parr and Id have taken you up even
N had 10 horroe the Million
II don't see how the blamed Tubes ever did hold
out especially going up Saeo 81 under such strain,
with eight people In the last three Cars, and a
total load of over 500 pounds sure thought to hear
aamethinq snap before second block
''Whaddye put infa that brown Goodrich Rubber
anyhow, % make il haH1 togflAfF like that ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-21

North side, Twsnty-ssoond and T,othrop,
Rev. ueorgs L. Peters. Psster--bibie school
nt $3.50. Morning service 81 I1itb, Kind
nasn 10 Gods Creatures" Evening at 4. Be
Ing D NsiKhbor." Endsavor. intermediate.
At .. Senior ~ eitb.
First. Twspty-sixth ana Harnsy, Rev.
gram ana its Problems" ~ III. 'aThe coun-
oi a JeFuBaism,y a. g. Bonior and inter.
mediate Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tisn Endeaver ~ e.ts. Junior Young Pse-
plss society st ~. Bible school az pIs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25
RAILROADS
NEW STATION FOR
IMMIGRANT RUSH
P. r.. r.. Plans Better Facilities
at Baltimore; Expect
Heavy Travel

In anticipation of a rush of immi-
grants after the European war is
ended, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, it is understood will erect
a large station and wharf at Balti-
more. At present all foreigners COM
ing to the United States to locate, are
landed at Philadelphia or Hoboken,
N. ].
The plan is to provide plenty of
room for the big crowds when they
come. 1t is said the Hoboken term
inal will be taxed, and that Philadel-
phia can take care of limited num-
Der only. Baltimore is looked upon
as the desirable place for new i'm
migrant landing station.
Joseph Nathanson, interpreter for
the Pennsylvania Railroad was here
yesterday on his way to Philadelphia
from Baltimore. He was sent to that
city to look over conditions and re-
port on the advantages offered for
wharfage and an immigrant station.
When this Improvement comes,
Harrisburg will get increased immi-
grant traffic as all foreigners enroute
to points west of Pittsburgh and to
Northern New York will have to pass
through this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25

us and we will turn them over to our
legal guide and then We'll have
something to work upon"
Council passed finally by a vote of
4 to l the Bowman measure authoriz-
ing the complete audit of the city
treasurers books for the last ten
years. Only Mr.. Gorgas voted against
it.
For the last two years." said he,
the city treasury has been under the
jurisdiction of the superintendent of
finance. Now if / vote aye l might
give the impression that something is
wrong. If | vote mo- / would be
placed in a worse position. So If coun-
Gil permits l shall not vote
Don't see how you can do that"
observed Mayor Meals. you've got
to vote one way or the other. You
can't refuse to vote on anything"
Gorgas Declines
Unless | am an interested party?2
inquired Mr.. Gorgas. "Well, then, I
shall not refuse to vote; I'll say that
decline to-"
Council didn't object and the ordi-
nance was passed finally. Bids for
the auditing will be advertised for by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25

City Clerk Miller within the next ten
days.
The only other ordinance adopted
was Mr.. Bowman's measure fixing the
salaries for the employees OF the water
department. Mr.. Lynch offered these
new ordinances:
Authorizing paving of Second
street from Emerald to Seneca;
changing name of Pierce street to
Twenty fifth; fixing salaries of en-
gineer's department as provided by
the budget; authorizing construction
of a small sewer in the alley along
side the police station to provide bet
ter sewering facilities. This will cost
about $3.50. Mr.. Gross offered an
ordinance authorizing him to adver-
tise for bids for fire hose for a sum
not more than S2250.
DR.. John II. Parks, a Race street
druggist was appointed food inspector
at salary of 5000 to succeed DR.,
George A. Zimmerman. Warren e.
Lyme was named a clerk in the water
department to succeed Earnest L. Cox
resigned. This appointment becomes
effective February 1. The salary is
$3.50 annually.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25

approval to an amendment to the
Philippine government bill now pend
ing in the Senate which provides for
the independence of the islands in
from two to four years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25
Who Would Increase Weight And
Put On Healthy Stay-There
Flesh

Thin men and women who would
like TO increase their weight with 10
or 15 pounds of healthy "stay-there"
fat should try eating a little Sargol
with their meals for a while and note
results. Here is good test worth try
ing. First weigh yourself and measure
yourself. Then take Sargol-one tab
let with every meal-for two weeks.
Then weigh and measure yourself
again. 1t isn't a question of how you
look or feel or what your friends say
and think. The scales and tape meas
ure will tell their own story. Many
Ieople, having followed these simple
directions, report weight increases of
from five to eight pounds with con-
dnued gains under further treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-25
TRAIN HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM BEING BLOWN UP

An eastbound Pennsylvania railroad
passenger train narrowly escaped be-
ing wrecked yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock when 1t appeared around
a curve at South Fork just as the
powder house of the Argyle Coal
Company blew up.
and the passenger train appeared fol-
lowing the first let-go. Debris litter
ed the Pennsy tracks after the ex-
plosions. Passengers aboard the train
felt the shock and a young woman
from South Fork, sitting on the side
nearest the scene of the explosion,
was jolted from a seat. The concus-
sion was felt for nearly twenty miles
away. No person was injured but the
frame building where the explosives
We're kept was totally DESTROYED.