davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-14
Western League.

A. Oman r r.
Topeka be- -....-.--- goo 011 05o-f g
Omaha - -------- goo OH 80o-1 q
Batteries Topesa. HenninE and A.
Omaha. GaEzeI and KrueEcr.
AT Lincoln P n.
Denver ..---.------ 600 I-f 14a-g Il
Lincoln .- ----...--.-- 90. o00 co.'s 9
Batteries Denver. Manner and Shesti
Lincoln. Halla and Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-14
National League.

Chicago at Boston. rsin D'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-14

AT oakland q
Portland -------..-...-----.. .----- ~ 3
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. 1880. 10
Eleven Innings Batteries Portland
Hcucz and Fisher OaSlnud-1Iartin a
Bradley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-14
American ASSOCIATION.

40 Toledo. g. kansas City g. Called e
OF the first inning. rain
AT Indianapolis. Is; Minneapolis. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
------~ ---- HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
 CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure veget- able oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. has been introduced in this country by George II. Mayr. who for twenty years has been one of the leading downtown druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by it's use. So quick and effective is it's action that single dose is usually enough to bring pro nounced relief in the most stubborn cases and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of any thing to produce such remarkable re suits in so short a time. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can now be had at all leading drug stores It is sold with the positive under standing that your money will be re. funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction.
 For sale by Bisbee Drug O.. Low ell Drug Co.,. Lowell. Arizona. and al other reliable druggists.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
YAvAPAI COPPER
 INTEREST IN JEROME
tContinued from Page D

Boston and New York Curbs from 8 to S25 within six months. Jerome Verde shares have risen in price from p cents to as high as S3 within three months. Eastern investors are seek ing for Green Monster shares in Pres cott, Jerome and elsewhere throughout the Southwest at S1.50 and upward as against an initial subscription price of 75 cents on April 1st. The following summary of the plans of James M. Lay man of Jerome, will serve to further emphasize the interest of the eastern public in Yavapai county copper propo- siiions.
 MT. Layman. who was a prominent factor in bringing about the merger of mining properties owned by the Green Monster company, returned to Jerome "a few days ago from Pittsburg, Pa, and other eastern financial centers, where he arranged for the financing of one of the largest copper mining projects in the Southwest The prop critics effected are located in the Yer d. district and will aggregate nearly 1000 acres. Included in the merger are such well known properties as the Black Hills. Larrimore. United Verde Junior and News groups. Arrange ments for tho merger have been per fected. according to Mir Layman, who will return to Pittsburg for final con. ference with his associates as soon as he has arranged certain minor details at the Jerome end of the line
 Mining activity is on the increase throughout the Verde district Partic- ulariy is this condition noticeable op properties adjoining, or adjacent to inc United Verde mine. The United Verde Extension. for instance, is rap idly being developed into a replica of its famous ncighbor. The property is one of a number of valuable copper propositions in Arizona controlled by ldmes Douglas and associates. Other properties in the vicinity of the ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
0ATMAN RICH
 MANS CAMP
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) chuck, chuck, chuck" of their mod ern competitors the gasoline trucks.
 Mohave county has voted a sum of $100,000 to improve the county roads, and this will make for greater facil- ities of travel
 Oatman is building all the time and several two and three-story stucco business blocks have been erected during the last few weeks, or are in process of construction right now. The town is center of activities for the district, the town of Gold Road having hardly increased at all in population while that of Oatman Shas doubled every few weeks since last summer.
 Oatman is reached from two main points, both on the transcontinental line of the Santa Fe railroad. One of these is Kingman, the county seat of Mohave county, in Arizona, and the other is Needles, just across the Colo rado river and in California. The passenger automobiles make the trip from Kingman or Needles to Oatman easily in two hours time.
 Climate.
 The climate of the region is arid, the annual precipitation being , inches that is to say, much less than the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts and
 Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis- cry in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here. take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless: inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean thus avoiding serious com plications.
 A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

tended holdings of the United Verde company, that are undergoing develop ment, or are about to undergo develop ment are Jerome Verde, Pittsburg Je- rome, Arkansas & Arizona, North Ve-- dc, Verde King and Boston x Jerome.
 A campaign of aggressive develop ment is being formulated for the prop erty of the company last mentioned and will be well underway within two months. The plans include the listing of Boston & Jerome shares on the San Francisco stock exchange and on the Boston and New York Curbs. Local demand for Boston X Jerome shares has increased with the knowledge that mining operations are soon to be re sumed and it is believed the stock will provo an active and attractive trader at increasing prices once it is listed. The company owns eleven claims in a compact group, adjoining holdings of the United Verde company on the south, and the acreage carries very promising copper showing.
 Tn connection with mining affairs in the Verde district it is well to give a resume of the past and present produc- ton record of the famous United Yer de mine. Formerly worked success fully as a silver-gold prOposition-pri- or to its acquisition by former United States Senator W. A. Clark-the Unit ed Verde mine has since 1899 produc- ed $16O,O00,OOO worth. of copper ore and has paid in dividends upwards of s40,O0o,0OO. The property is opened to a depth of 1000 feet and is being developed on a single mOnstrous Tense of sulphide ore, in slate. Diamond drill borings have demonstrated pay grade copper ore to a depth of 2OO0 feet The present output of the mine is 5000 tons of ore per day of a gener- al average grade of per cent copper. It is estimated there is sufficient ore in sight to maintain the present daily production for a period of fifty years.
 Practically the entire ore output of the United Verde mine is treated at the Clarksdale smelter-operated in connection with the mine and handling none save United Verde ores. The smelter and the town of Clarksdale are located about three miles from Je- rome A double-track tunnel. some what more than mile long, taps the 1000-foot level of the United Verde and through its medium the ores are con veyed to the tipple and from there to the shelter via a standard-gauage railway. Mine, shelter. railway and town are owned by Senator Clark. and each is a model of efficiency.
 The mining area of which these al lied industries is the hub, extends north to a point well beyond the Ar kansas & Arizona company's estate and south to the Copper Chief proper. ty. It is about miles long and from one-half to three-quarters of d mile wide. It contains some of the richest copper ore deposits ever unearthed. Competent mining engineers pro nounce it to be one of the most valu- able experiencing sections in the world. and predict that other ore bod ies of similar value to the United Yer de's will in due course be discovered therein.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

large territory and many new districts for a distance of 100 miles north and south along the range receiving a great deal of attention.
 If only part of the stories told prove true. Oatman will not only become the capital of an important local mining district, having an area of miles wide by 10 miles long, but will be- come the main center-o mining area 20 times larger This will be the re- suit of the advent o fthe automobile which has made 100 mile trip today easier than a trip 20 miles long was 15 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

of metasomatic quartz.
 This seems to me the reason why the veins show only such inconspicu- ous outcrOps at the surface today, and why they show also an unusual amount of surface leaning, which has pene- trated rather deeply, and which has taken with it all the values in the fairly well opened veins.
 Of course. these opened veins were formerly the best channels for the deposition of the largest ore bodies.
 The nearness of the very low and large Colorado river, which must have created very low permanent water level. must also have had an import ant influence in helping to create a thoroughly leached zone of several feet in depth, in the veins of the Gold Road and Tom Reed mining district
 It is admitted generally that there is some relationship between the high grade ore and the secondary quartz. \ prominent mineralogical feature of the ores is the splendid specimens of pseudomoriphfc quartz replacing calcite.
 The gold occurs as microscopic gold. remarkably free from association with metallic sulphides. This condition prevails yet in the lowest workings of the two deepest mines, the Gold Road and the Tom Reed, more than 1000 feet below the surface.
 Whether the sulphides will be form ed in quantities large enough to have an important bearing on the milling operations at greater depths remain yet to be seen.
 The Milling Operations.
 The Gold Road and the Tom Reed mill their ores on the ground by the cyanide process. and both have in stalled the counter current decanta- tion system.
 Both mills pass the ore through a crusher. then use stamps. Dorr class ifiers and tube mills. are employed for regrinding. In both cases the ore is slimed to 100 mesh, and the zine dust is used for the precipitation Of the gold.
 The United Eastern intends to crush in ball mills instead of stamps, but otherwise will follow a flow sheet very similar to the one which has proven so successful at the Gold Road and Tom Reed mills. So far as l know, no testing whatever has been made, to find out whether or not the ores of the Oatman district would be amenable to the Notation process.
 Conclusions.
 Arizona is in the list of prohibition states. and the town of Oatman has no saloons, dance halls. or gambling places. The wages paid is about the usual in the mining camps of the west. Lumber is $50 per thousand.
 A number Of new hotels and board ing houses has just been opened and there is no difficulty in securing good accommodations. Oatman is fast be- . cnn,in.- thn nut fitting center of a NnrN
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The introduction of refrigerator beef is beginning to show its effect upon the live stock resources. going far to offset the heavy drains due to army acquisitions for army supplies. The agricultural credit societies are play ing an important role in this recon struction of the live stock resources by extending facilities to farmers to buy imported animals for reproduction
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ACREAGE IN FRANCE
 DOUBLED THIS YEAR
Extension of Planted Area in Nation Has Greatly In-
 creased During 1916.

PARIS, March 30. Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Complete official figures as to the agricultural situation in France show an acreage under cultivation for the season of 1916 exceeding considerably that of 1915. The increase has been due largely to the propaganda of agricul- tural professors in the different depart ments and local societies for the seed. ing of land hitherto uncultivated.
 A very considerable reduction in the production of sugar beets because a great portion of the sugar beet region is held by the Germans caused consid- erable anxiety, and commission was appointed to take in hand the develop ment of beet-growing in new fields, particularly in the wheat-growing pro- vinces where it is found the cultiva- tion of beets may play very import ant role in the rotation of crops. This commission arranged a form of con tract for the furnishing and transpor- tation of seed as well as the transpcr- tation of the beets, so as to assure the growers a steady market under favorable conditions. It is not proba- ble that the acreage of sugar beets that had been reached before the war will be immediately attained, but a long step will be taken in that direc- tion this year
 q Ths. acreage of growing grain on January l, according to official figures, Nas: Sr
 Wheat t....s.i.... :. ..-,. 12,570,00O Nasiin (wheat-rye mixedD a- '2S9.oOo Ryet. ...-.............. 2,2O0,O0O Harley 24S,325 oats.... 1,712, ,45O Live stock of the country has felt the effect of the war more than agri- culture. but Monsieur Moline, Minis ter of. of.Agriculture, who, in spite of his tadvaItoed years remains the man of Actisp De always was in public life, has iSucceefed in reconstructing in part Sthe Qefeentage of decrease. The off .Sial fcehsus of the live stock of the Hountry put the resources on January B, af follows. r,f
 EStslsrpf TIT E.: 15s3s sl sla 4 Hogs ..-.k. {. ..s, .-. .i.F 4,915.7s0 Goats ..s... .............. :. l, ,23O, ,23S Horses 2,156,424 Mules 367 1885
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ELlHU RCOT
CHAS w FAIRBANKS

Republican
      Nut candidates wealthy
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14

does not carry large sums of money in his pocket. Moreover, If l send to my bank for any such amount as that which you demand, there will certainly be an investigation before 1t Is handed over to your messenger. Now, if you will he reasonable l am willing to help you-eyen by purchasing my freedom if you Insist on putting If that way but l must warn you that you are sim ply courting disaster by asking for such prepoSterous figure
 "Iou can chuck that here and now" " broke in Jake. tiercely. All you've got to do, mister. k to sign your check. or send for your check book if it isn't in your pocket. Go through him." he went on. with n truculent sign to the others. Lets see how he's fixed. We must have that money this morning. an he'll soon be glad to get it here"
 A ferocious grin on the mans face showed that he meant exactly what he said. He would stop short of no vile means to enforce his demands. Of course. Burton should have yielded forthwith and trusted to the law to avenge his wrongs. but his gore rose at the notion that these rutlians should be able to plunder him with impunity, and he risked everything on n new and desperate effort 10 free himself.
 Physically, he was match for any three among them, but 1t was foolish thing to tackle dozen desperadoes, any one of whom might have put Il summary end to the affair by knife or pistol.
 Two-Gun Jake was evidently afraid that something of the sort might hap pen. As John went down under com bined attack he heard the leaders warning yell:
 ''Tie him un, the swine, but don't hurt him too much. He's worth noth- in dead"
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14

the door which communicated with the main entrance. Whoever it was that thus demanded admittance, he or she was not only in great hurry, but knew the Hell-catS' secret code, so the door was thrown open without any hesitation, and Bill Reilly rushed in.
 You've got to quit, boys" he shout ed, an be quick about it, as the cops will have this place surrounded in just ten seconds
 Now. Reilly's past record was bad enough. or good enough. according 10 any warning from his lips should be listened to with respect. IL was true he had not been seen of late in his aC- cuStomed haunts but it was nothing new for member of the gang tO re tire from society for several months, or yearS--for such a period, in fact, as judge might detcrmine--and then rcjoin the circle as though time were not
 But Two-Gun Jake was not minded to let his helpers disperse without making good his threats against Bur ton. The man was noted for the cal lous brutality with which he would Wreak spite on any victims who dis appointed him in the matter of money. He had been known 10 leave for dead an unfortunate bank messenger whose wallet produced only SSo instead of the SSo.O0o which the thief had ex- pected.
 He drew knife now. and stopped over the prostrate Burton. You hcar?' he growled vindictive- ly. "The cops are comin'; you've just got five seconds to decide what you mean to do, or this knife will be buried in you"
 Burton would probably have regard cd the mans threat as sheer bluf, but Bill Reilly knew better. and real ized that if the young millionaire's life was to be saved he must act fearless ly. and at once. Rushing at Two-Gun Jake. he spun the man off his feet with very effective uppercut.
 This assault, coming from such an unexpected quarter momcntarily stu pefied the ilcll-cats, and the men hold ing Burton relaxed their grip. As q result. John regaincd his feet. and
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14

was thus able to help Reilly in the fu- riouS struggle which now broke out, because Jake was the first to under stand Reilly's strategy, and promptly called on his associates to put the traitor "out of business
 Hes only playin' for time" he yelled, Go to il. boys. an get both of 'em :"
 The marvel was that revolvers were not used; possibly soue sense of real and instant danger withheld the gang from creating more noise than was ab- solutely necessary. They put forth es- cry effort. however. to overcome the two men, and Burton could only see out of the tail of his eye that his un- known reSeuer was making gallant fight against overwhelming odds.
 He. too. was about to collapse again mcn, when the door was burst open anu number of police in uniform ap- peared.
 The fight stopped then and there. of course. The sole intent of every rascal among bhe Iell-cats now was to save his own skin, so the room emp tied as though by magic except those who had been gripped by officers of the law at the first onset.
 Burton noted in a dazed sort of way that the man who had taken such risk in order to help him had disappeared with the rest This fact puzzled him. He could not understand it at all. He yet had to learn that if Reilly were seen to be in active collusion with the police his life would undoubtedly be forfeited, since the Hell-cats would strain every nerve to punish him.
 Reillys only chsnce of safety in the future lay in convincing his former criminal associates that he had really meant well by them in bringing q warning of police intervention, and that he had attacked Two-Gun Jake merely to put an end to foolish and untimely argument. In ordar to de- ceive the Hell-cats he must also evade the police. In addition to this, he did not wish the police to think he had fallen from grace
The Dermott news., 1916-12-14

to open the lock, believing that if he could only gain the narrow passage he might be able to fight his way out.
 To his surprise, the door opened in his face. and TwoGun Jake entered. The gunman took in the situation in Il second. and flung himself at Burton < neck. John was momentarily stag gered by this unexpected assault. Be fore he could recover himself he was grabbed by dozen hands and pinned against a wall
 He had never before set eyes on such whose clutches he had fallen. Each face bore the impress of crime and drink. The low forehead, the wolflike jaw, the receding chin, eyes baleful with lust and avarice-these were the features common to the HeIl-cats. who, indeed. must have been named by an artist in criminal nomenclature.
 Two-Gun Jake relinquished his hold when his assistants were able to secure John without his help.
 ''So you are the wise guy who goes around flashing dollar buls for the benefit of the deserving poorf" he guflaWed loudly. Well. 1 guess there $ no one more in need of your kind help than this yer crowd. We're goin' to trouble you. Mir. Burton, for ten thou sand plGnks. That's our price-not Il cent less. An make no mistake. you're goin' to pay and keep shut mouth aftcrward ar we'll increase your weight with several ounces of good solid lead. Now, what's IL to he2 \ friendly sentiment. or the other thing?"
 Burton did not reply at once. He was trapped, and knew it. He looked almost compassiOnately at the girl who had decoyed him to this den, and she flushed violently under his piercing gaze. He noticed that a wizened old hag was now standing by Blanche Grif- fms side, and apparently gloating over the success of the strategem which brought this rich prize within the tolls. but John had tleeting impression that the girl was secretly ashamed of her share in the work. He endeavored to temporize.
 If you fellows have any common sense" he said, you must know quite well that even a man reputedly wealthy