davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
FORCE GASOLINE
TO DO ITS DUTY


TD. hIgl ,o.i nf ruauIuc may m
,Do.. ..,.,. h, ofr.,t H., th, car Owner
A. Il.. ..,II ,arrnut ru over hIa cur aud
H.uI. hIuH.lT that ull iD uuIts uro
v,,f.Due tn LrIr houi ,ruri,uo,
,I,,,, ut, many factors thnt con.
t,I,uf. tn tL, vuat, of gasoline. 10
tl.., urn tuI,u Dtr of the cost 10
milo of n.uliu, may hc 200 reduced
u..l tb. tu,. vlII mot bc amy hirhrr
tl.n ma previous ,cau. whcu II cost
laIf what 10 co.ia now.
Poor urmruou H the puuDiplI
pnIirrr of ,lsI, and even bon tho mod
,ru rnIH poof dc.run. of manifold and
,,ilur.tu. cNu tu am unfortunate
d,rror hu of course to % Creator ,N.
tent ON tine uldrr.,1ts To correct TINS
condition lt m "ii'u necessary u"
'h"nE" 'h' w., """ ,'.i.,
lH' ",'"''',' Wv, A..
i"'" .'," ,,,. .'.,.,,.., ,n,.,,,i.
"' ,,'..'u.i. .',.
l'' "'',' r H. a.
We ~. ,i ,'', f., H.,
'''' '''".
SCI Tor Economy Not ROVER
Be muo that competent man nd
its's tho ,lrmt.tot. and Instruct him
to an n fur ,,ouom, aud mot maxi
mum power. for tult VIII uso moro
fuel and constitute waste under
average conditions Uou't lct the cu
riu, rum fut amy lrurth of time when
Won are NOT driving. lur thr quickly
burns up fuel
10 rot tho maximum power aud
economy "ui "I Iu' h"'"i "U 'n'
bearing hhn conn, ,'""" ""' "".' ,''
properly II''' 'l, N'N'T H'".' ~
k"pl IN good 'uud!'l." ""' PI"p'lN
ground III 500 'i'' ! n' 7''"' '.'
'tint property Nu' NOT worn '"' wv,
would 'duli "ll III lh' '"h'n' .,., Wt"
spoil tho cuuu,'l"' N' Iuhi"'n, n'
valves hhnu'd ho carer ,'''N "'JuN''u
So" th1i lh' pl3l"u anu I'uE' "'' !"
good condition ana 81" h'' l'hN' uH
tho c"mpi 'a""H P''"''"' ""'' w
maintained
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Incl, of \tmosphcrc

"Thcrc Is NO atmosphere whom YOU
gct forty or nfty miles above eauh's
surface"
"lm In that case | won't ~ up
IN q balloon to write 4 book"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
I<i,I,lic's l'ltiIli.ituti.

Percy BelIcvo me. dearest,
love you alone" The kiddio (from
behind the screon) )--"Nothing to II.
sis IIc'l never love you alone tin he
gives me u quarter for candy"-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
An OriginiIlOr.

"My latest painting" II never saw
n sunset look like that" We'll. what
do you think | ana mere copyist. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
ESTIMATE AUTOS
ONE TO A MILE
Government Says Two and
Onc-lIaIf Million Cars
in Use Now.

Rapid incrcnec In totnl expenditures
i"i roads ana hridHoH growth ot build
luE ana maintenance activities under
'i1t" supervision ana sharp decrease
I'm the proportion Of contributors IN
ihr form Of statute labor mark tho
development of hlEhWiy work H. tho
nlt'd states during tho past ~ Years.
IhcHr flCts are brought Out hy NtItiR-
ties for the calendar year 1915 recent
w compiled hy the office of public
i"Hd' ana rural cugiuocrng Of the
department of agriculture
Ihc total lourth OF public roads in
the United states outside the limits Of
incorporated town aud cities wa,
about 'ih2.uuO miles on Januniv T.
i'Ih. tf this, about 21i 600 miles, or
! I.d per cont Woio improved with some
form of surfnciur Tho mileage of sur.
faced roads has been increasing nt
the rate Of about 1900 mites "A year,
aud In 1913 Approximately onc-hnlf Of
thls Increase War made undcr the
supervision Of state highway dopait-
m'uts. In addition these departments
supervised the maintenance ut nearly
1000 miles of main ana trunk line
roads
Increase L. 2aO Per Cent.
Tho Increase I'm expenditures Ter
iond and bridge work IN the United
states has been from Approximately
p,oo0,u 600 year in 1904 e. about
S2N2.Ouc,O00 III 1919. an Increase of
moro than @1O per cent The cNpcudi-
turc of state funds during this same
lcri"i Increased from about s.. $50 600
10 more thuu S53.00O.O00 I'm nddi-
ton, more than 1000 OOO OF local
funds was spent under state super
NlFion I'm 1913, bringing the total road
ana hriigo expenditures manl"cd hy
the states 80 SNO.5li i.6g9. THIS
amount X greater than the total OK
pcudlturcs for roads and bridges from
al sources In 1904.
Thc growth IN importance of the
state highway departments has been
rapid The FIRST OF these agencies was
created In 1891 In New Jersey. and
now some form OF highway depart
mcnt exists in every state except In
diana. South Carolina and Texas.
Since their inception these depart
luouts had expended to Jan. l. 1916,
an aggregate of S265, 25O.S25 In state
funds for road and bridge construc-
t"n, maintenance and administration.
They had constructed 80 900 miles OF
roads I'm cooperation with the states.
More than 10000 miles of these roads
were surfaced.
statute Labor Decreases.
ne ldilllk on III lEC Naiuc OF rbdN
work performed hv statute and con
Wet labor WAS from S2O,O0O.OO0 iu
l9ui. when the total road cxpcndi-
lures wore $NO.O00,000. to about $l5.-
coo. goo I'm 1915, when the total eN-
pcnditurcs had grown to S2S%. GOO. 600.
This WAS a reduction from % per cent
ot the total IN the former year to less
than 3 u per cent OF the total in 1915.
I'm increase IN the use of better
and more expensive types of roads also
is shown hS the recently compiled sta
tstics This Development has been
due in large part, to the great in
crease In automobile traffic. 1t is cs-
timatcd that there are now approx
matcly 100000 automobiles IN use
or the roads of the country. or one
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
OUR NEW STORE Lowell HaberdaShery Co.
 MAIN STREET, LOWELL

Higgins Mining and Realty company a group of eleven mining claims locat. ed in the Cochise Mining District, which is in the vicinity of Dragoon. The consideration on the papers is placed at $40.
 The Slipup Mining company. which has been operating in the vicinity of Middle March in the Dragons, has changed it's name to Consolidated Middle March Mining company, ac. cording to the amended articles that have been filed.
 The Silver Boy Mining company, with headquarters at Tombstone, has filed it's articles of incorporation. The incorpSrators are C. P Bartlett, Jose phine Bartlett, Harry E. Pickett and R. A. Woodruff. It is capitalized for S300,000 with the same number of shares at par value of S100 each.
 The articles of incorporation of the Dragoon Tungsten company were also filed. The capital stock is $1S5.00 with the same number of shares. The inCorporators are New Creigton, c. W. Hersham and Shirley Christy, all of Phoenix
 Besides these there are recorded a large number of mining locations. All sections of the county were represent ed. A large number come in from the Johnson District. the Bowie. San Simon country, the Whetstones, the Chiricahuas, the Swisshelms, the War ren District. and the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
A Symbol of Health.

The Pyhagorians of Ancient Greece ate simple food, practiced temperance and purity. As a badge they used the five pointed star which they regarded as a symbol of health. A red five pointed star appears on each pack age of Chamberlain's Tablets, and stil! fulflls its ancient mission as sym bol of health. If you are troubled with indigestion, biliousness or constipa' tion, get a package of these tablets from your druggist. You will be sur prised at the quick relief which they afford. Obtainable everywhere. -Ad- vertiSement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
NUMEROUS ARE THE
 TRANSACTIONS IN
 MINES IF COCH|SE
Records of the County Recor-
 der Disclose Much Activity ! in Things Mineral During
 the Past Few Weeks.

That there is considerable activity in the mining field in Cochise county is evidenced by the numerous trans actions that have been made during the past week, according to the rec ords in the county recorders office Among the number were the follow ing:
 Cyrus L. Hockett, of Douglas. has sold to Mrs. Emma Beals an undivided one fourth interest in group of claims in the Ash Springs District, east of Douglas. The consideration is given at $100.
 James C. Prick and w. K Galley have taken an option for one thou sand dollars on four claims in the Warren District hom James A. Fin ney. The first parties are to do the assessment work for S100 and to pay the balance of $500 within a year. The claims are located in Upper Tombstone Canyon.
 Charles w Rambo has sold an un, divided one third interest in the Win nebasco claim in the Warren District to August r. Miller for a considera- tion of s10.
 W. c. Rice has sold to the Lead vile Mining company the Rock Cliff claim in the Turquoise District.
 John s. Taylor, for the considera- tion of s1OO. has sold to John s. Williams the Alta and Spring Ddes in the Warren District. Both parties are ex-mayors of Bisbee.
 Thomas Higgins has sold to the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
REEF UNDER ]. BOND ID PR|MOS CO,
 FOR TUNGSTEN ORES
Property in the Huachucas is Feature of Deal. $40, ,O0O is the Amount Involved in the Transaction.

CARR CANYON. Huachuca Noun tains. May 13.-While there has been much said about the mining that has been going on in this locality for the past few years. there has been quite a few prospectors at work that are opening up some good claims and now with the discovery of tungsten on the old Exposed Reef property. there promises to be considerable doing.
 The most important event is the taking over of the Exposed Reef and J. P. Steele from Albert Steinfeld for the sum of $40, 900. Mir. Smith, who is the manager of the tungsten camp of the Primos Chemical compa- ny near Dragoon has, during the past few months. been up at the property and taken a number of samples which were tested for tungsten and after the tests had been made he got busy and secured an option on the prop erty. Under the terms of the option s2.000 will have to be paid on or be- fore July 1st; $S,O0O on or before Oct. 1st; S10,000 on Or before January 1st; and the balance, S20,00O, on or before June 1st, 1917. The group con tains ten claims, two mill sites and number of buildings including a mill and concentrator together with water rights.
 The property is an old one and \has many ups and downs. It was owned at one time by Slime Gallen and P.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
THE ORRHEuM.

Nance O'neill in "The Witch" gives proof that the star of the spoken drama seldom fails to make good in the film play. this having been already demonstrated by such players as Pauline Frederick, Marguerite Clark. Geraldine Farrar, and other bright lights of the legitimate stage.
 The scenic setting of "The Witch is a remarkable one. No less a sum { than S10.000 was expended on the re- production of the Mexican village shown in the play, and which is sup posed to be in the state of Chihuahua. and the minor arrangements of the different scenes are equally proten- tious in detail.
 The climax of The Witch" may not appeal to all fans, but no other ending could give Miss D'Neill such excellent opportunity of displaying her power of handling a dramatic situa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
FIVE

B. Warnekros, of Tomb tstone, and was sold by them to the Exposed Reef company. They built wagon road up the mines at cost of several thousand dollars and considerable machinery for the mill; and concentrat- or was hauled up and put in place. The company worked for short tine and then quit. It then passed through several hands and went into the hands of the sheriff and was sold un- der sheriff sale to Albert Steinfeld. 0f Tucson, who had a judgment against the Sitruc Mines company. the la St parties to attempt to work it. Ae baught it in for fey hundred dollar
 It is understood that the property was purchased by Mir. Smith for ti ie Primos Chemical company of Pennss l. vania and they will soon put nun Der of men at work on the group
 The finding of tungsten in the ores of the Exposed Reef property. which has always been considered a gold property. may solve the reasons W ' the property could not be made D pay. The ore could never hS sUc- cessfully handled and it may be ;,ltr the unknown presence of thc .uns> n acid was the cause of nc aetler I-- suits being obtained.
 The discovery has stimulated s'.i- CTS that have been working cisIn n this locality to have their ores les, 1 in this line and it iuoks as thou | Carr Canyon would soon he On the producing list of -ia. lass of ores.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
THE ROYAL.

Secret Love" is one of the plays which strikes a serious note all the way through, and comes in the nature of relief to the play-goer who is possibly a little tired of continuous comedy.
 Too much cannot be said of the splendid acting of Helen Ware in this drama of the coal mines. While hay ing lo cope with every disadvantage of costume and surroundings, she utilizes her exceptional dramatic pow CT in such a way as to riyet the at- tention of the audience on the story so that it does not flag for a moment from beginning to end.
 The scenes in the Lancashire min- ing village and in the mine itself are strikingly staged. and the action ol the play vivid and continuous.
 Secret Love" will be repeated al the Royal this afternoon and night, and the six reels will well reward a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
RETURNS FROM TEXAS.

Fred Wohlesgel has returned to Bisbee after an absence of nine years, During that time he has been located at Alpine. Texas, where he was en- gagged in the mercantile business. He has sold out his interests there and has returned to his first love and will again become a resident of Bisbee. He is of the opinion that, there is no place like Bisbee and he will enter the mercantile business here again.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
@sI:llQatgr
CHAPLIN IN CARMEN.

The Central theatre will have an unusual feature for Tuesday and Wednesday in Charley Chaplin's lat est production, burlesque on Car men. This is a four-reel feature and has taken Los Angeles by storm. 1t is said to be the funniest picture that Chaplin has even appeared in. Four reels of solid rollicking fun. For the accommodation of miners on night shift special matinees will be given at eleven o'clock Tuesday and Wednes- day morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Owen T. Smith, general manager of the Premos Chemical Company camp near Johnson, and who has just se- cured an option on the old Exposed Reef property in the Huachucas, has gone east with his wife, to confer with the owners of the Premos Chem ical company in regard to the work that is to be done on the new proper ty they have acquired full descrip- tion of the deal being given in an other column of this issue. He ex- poets to be gone several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

and the fact that the smelling com panies are refusing to handle any more ore should make the shelter a paying proposition. It would not re- quire much capital to put the smelter in running order and there, is but lit tie doubt but what the shelter could get all of the ores that 1t could handle from the Johnson, Tombstone and oth CT adjacent districts in Cochise coun- .,-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
SHORT MINING NOTES
 FROM OVER THE COUNTY
Interesting News Concerning the Mining Industry Collec- ted from Various Souces of District.

Work on the Middle Pass Mines Company property in the Dragoons is progressing nicely. In the new dou- ble compartment shaft at a,depth of 50 feet considerable ore was encoun- tered carrying good values in silver. lead and zinc. Half of the shaft is now in ore of this grade. The work is being done under the direction of Bruce Wagner. Bisbee parties are the owners of the property and are greatly encouraged over the outlook
 Parties have been in Benson look ing at the old Benson shelter with a view of purchasing it and starting it up. They feel that with the present output of the mines in Cochise county
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
MORROW cHIRoPoDIST.

Removes. corns. Bunions ,ingrow- ing nails. without pain; instant re- lief calls made by request Office near City Park, Brewery Gulch. 127
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Parties during the past week visit ed the Gordon Zinc claims in the Dragons and made a thorough exam ination and will report to their com panies with a view of taking bond and option.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14
REVIEW

the Dragoon mountains will soon be- gin active operations and that large force of men will be put to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

William Davis and son Vincent were in the city yesterday from their claims in the Ash Canyon district in the Huachucas. They report that considerable gold is being taken out there at the present time and that a number of new deals are pending in that locality
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

William Gore, formerly of this city is at work at the present time in do Santa Ana group of claims in the considerable good copper ore. The claims formerly belonged to the Geo H. Neale estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

A report has reached here that the Middlemarch property which was be- ing operated by George Mitchell in
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Advices received from the Heffern property in the Swisshelms are to the effect that work on the mill and con centrator is progressing rapidly. Thir- ty-five men are now at work and the company expects to strike the con tact on the 300 foot level Tn a short time. Several stringers of free mill ing ore have been encountered in driv ing the drift to the contact.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

Advices received from Paradise are to the effect that the mining industry still continues to thrive and that there are more men at work at the present time than there has been for years and the outlook is that within few weeks there will be many more added to the list. Shipments are being made from the district to both Rodeo and San Simon.
 D. J. Roberts, ore buyer of the Am erican Smelling Company of Fl Paso, has visited several of the camps of the country during the past week and has informed the shippers that they must cut down their shipments at the present time to the minimum. He states that the company has over three hundred cars of ore standing on the side tracks at the smelters in Fl Paso and that the bins are full and that more shipments are arriving al most daily and that with the smelters running night and day they are un- able to handle all of the ores that are contracted for.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-14

The drop of the price of tungsten ore to s60 per ton has not in the least affected the operations in the Dragoon fields. Several new compan- ies have been formed to take over the properties there and George Brown last week sold part of his home stead for s30,000 to parties who in tend to develop the mineral possibili- ties of the ground.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
Narrow Escape.

A Columbus woman was going from
her desk to her home for noon lunch
con. She had a slight headache. the
sun was shining bright and she was
tired. All around her motor cars were
purring softly or snorting past without
giving her so much as q tOot Of the
horn.
Il wish l was wealthy enough to own
q car" she said to herself. Il never
would walk step IL had car Of my
own. Just listen at that car coming
now. wish somebody was driving who
knew me and would offer to take me
home in it. 1t sounds like one Of these
long. easy riding. rakish looking tour
Ing cars-the kind just built for COM
fort. Geei wish the driver would
ask me to ride"
Then she looked up as the car went
past her. 1t was an automobile hearse.
indianapolis News.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
Wisdom of an Oracle.

A certain Kentucky politician says
that when he was boy in Owen coun-
ty, on the edge Of the blue grass dis
trict, the local orator made habit OF
sitting on certain chair against a
certain stone front on the main street
Of the county seat town at certain
hours of the day, the weather being
fair, to answer questions. To him one
day came a young farmer who wanted
to know how to rid himself of sassa-
fras sprouts in his fields.
"Well, son." said the wiseacre, "of
an on I've given the subject of sassa-
track sprouts considerable study durln'
the past As years. And here some time
ago I come to the opinion that the only
way to git shet of sassafrack sprouts,
when they start in to take place, is
to pack up and move off and jest match
ely leave 'em."-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
One Glance Was Enough.

Charley Townc, the magazine editor
and poet, was once asked to act as
the judge of a priZe-story competition,
open to all aspirants.
He consented
From the publishing house conduct
ing the contest huge burden of man
uscripts was brought to him. Select
ing a bulky envelope at random. he
opened it and withdrew from it n
great number of sheets Of fOolscap,
covered on both sides of the pages
with fine writing, done in purple ink
and in feminine hand.
Afterward, following his prompt
resignation from the job of judge,
Mr.. Towne forgot the title of the
story; but the opening sentence ling
cred in his memory. 1t was as fol-
lows:
"rhe day the ball was to be that
night dawned auspiciOusly."
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
The ArtfuI Dodqer.

There was an air of proud distinc'
ton about the tall, erect, raW-bOned
southern cracker as he stood before
Judge Broyles, felt hat in hand and
generous quid tucked away in one cor.
ncr of his capaciOus mouth.
''1'his man, your honor" explained
the officer who made the arrest, us
suspicious character. We found him
hiding along Decatur street, first In
one alley and then in another. Why,
would you believe it, your honor, when
| finally got him he was hiding under
a stack of dirty clothes in hand laun-
dry"
"What have you to say for yourself,
Peter Cooper Haggs?' demanded the
Judge. "What were you hiding from
the court must known
Everybody in the big room leaned
forward to catch the stern-fnced crack
cr's answer. They were prepared for
some sort Of fiendish plot.
MA wife wuZ after me ter pay fer
tn rent" was the prisoners calm re-
sDOnsc.-Cuse and Comment.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
SWAMP.ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACKE

When your back aches, and your blad'
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DR..
Kilmer'a Swamp-Root. 1t is a physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
4 reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DIR. Kill
mer in his private practice and was SO
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get a bottle, SOC and
el.OO, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.;
Kilmer g. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
Iample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1916-08-03
FOR BALL-BEARING PARTt
Measuring Machine That Is Infinitely
More Sensitive Than a Hu.
man Being.

The average person has little con.
ception of the accuracy with which II
is necessary to work on some classes
Of machinery. Ball-bearing parts, for
instance, are produced in large guam
titles, yet in some cases the limit OF
error is placed at One-tenth OF one.
thousandth of an inch or about one
twentieth the thickness Of a human
hair. The human sense of touch is
coarse in comparison.
A multiple indicator described in
Popular Science is very satisfactory
device for measuring parts that must
be accurately gagged without loss OF
time. The machine consists of SUBJ
stantial base plate with an accurately
ground, hardened steel facing and an
integral standard carrying a measur.
ing appliance. The dial indicator
reads in thousandths of an inch, each
graduation representing a one-thou'
sandth inch movement of the indicator
stem.
The work to be measured is placed
under the measuring point on the null
tiplying lever. AS this is very neal
the fulcrum, a relatively slight mo-
ton will be changed to one of ten
times that magnitude at the dial in
dicator. If the work is but one-thou'
sandth inch larger or smaller than the
standard, the pointer Of the indicator
will move over ten graduations on the
dial. An error of one-tenth Of a thou.
sandth will move the pointer one
graduation.