davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-21

on November II. and. according to news
dispatches. killed thirty-two persons and
injured about twice that number. All
the dead were said to be non-combatants
and most OF them women and children.
Pope Benedict made a strong protest to
Vienna.
The sun., 1916-11-21
ROME SHOUTS DOWN WAGNER.
Funeral March Recalls Deadly Air
Raid by Austrians.

ROME 'via Paris. Nov. 2o.-An at
tempt TO Introduce some of Wagner's
music into a concert conducted by Tos-
canini resulted in an uproar last night
which brought the performance to a
premature conclusion. The orchestra
had commenced the funeral march from
'GotterdammerunG'' when there were
loud shouts of ut is for the victims
Of Padua.' A storm Of imprecations
against Wagner and Germany came
from all parts OF the great auditorium
and the concert had to be abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
MONTE CRISTO
RICH IN SILVER
Acknowledged to Be Great
est White Metal Mine at
Work in Arizona.

Nickenburg. Ariz.. Sept s.-Tna
Monte Cristo mine. at Constellation. a
few miles from Wickenburs, is &C
kuowledged TO be the greatest silver
mine now worked in Arizona. The ore
lies in large bodies and masses and
some of il is almost pure. Specimen
rock" comes from the shaft by the ton
The oddity Of il all is that very little,
if any ore ever has been sold or mar
keted and that the owners. headed by
Ezra ". Thayer. a Phoenix hardware
nan. for years have been calmly de-
velopin- the property as though they
had no need whatever Tor money. Of
fers said to have been for immense
sums have been turned down with
smile.
Every Level shows Silver.
The development work has reached
depth of $50 feet Every level above is
said TO show silver. rich and in guam
tity- Vow. according TO miners from
the camp. the lower levels are running
iuto copper, as IS the way with every
silver mine Of any worth anywhere in
Arizona The Monte Cristo is not Sc
cret mine
Mr. Thayer has taken a proper pride
in it,. but always has discouraged news
Taper publicity. for he does not want
to sell and he Is not ready yet to mar
ket his stores Of wealth
Copper Phase Improves Value.
The copper phase. though expected
for some time. through several hundred
feet OF copper indications. makes the
mine still more valuable. as ii is prov
inG true TO type. demonstrated in such
mines as the Silver Queen Al Superior.
that now is known as the Magma. a
wonderful copper producer There is
TO Indication. however. that anything
more viii be done with the Monte
tristo than has been done for years
past II is being opened in a workman
like manner. Tor Thayer is a practical
miner himself. and viii be in the best
o. shape for productive operation
" henever the owners are ready.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
GREATER MIAMI
To SHIP SOON
Engineer M. W. Tanner is
Pushing New Tunnel; To
Erect 80 Ton Mill.

Miami. Ariz. Sept 6.-The Greater
Miami Copper company. which owns a
group of % claims in the Mineral Creek
section Of the Globe-Miami billion dol
lar copper belt is pushing work on the
new tunnel under the supervision Of
engineer " ". Tanner. who has been
placed in charge OF the development
work on the property.
Mr.. Tanner reports that the com
pany will have entered the ranks of
shippers within 90 days He also SAYS
that preliminary arrangements are
being made TO erect a so ton mill on
the property.
He says that the gold and silver in
the ore will pay the entire cost of pro
duction, leaving the copper clear profit
Within 90 days the road work viii have
been completed. there being IS men
working on the road. at which time
work on the Greater Miami will be
pushed by putting three shifts of men
TO work, and building all necessary
buildings for a large mine.
Easy TO say
Telephone ~Three-5OO-
Easy to Remember
When you want an Auto.
or Baggage
Limousine. a Taxi
City Service GO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
NACOZARI, TIGRE AND
CANANEA EXPORTS ACTIVE

Douglas. Ariz-. Sept. 6-Despite the
cutting down of production due to I'M
settled civic conditions. a very good
month was known by the customs
houses at Aqua Prieta and Naco in the
way Of exports TO the American side
No less than 313 carloads of mineral
products were passed over at this
point. aEgregatinE 13.242 tons. valued
at Sc.151. 900. computed in Mexican gold
pesos Nearly all the tonnage con-
sisted of concentrates from Nacozari
billed TO the Copper Queen smelter.
though FL Tigre sent 20 bars of gold
and silver bullion.
The tonnage passing at Naco vas
lighter. but more valuable comprising
% carloads of concentrates. 1.219. 600
pounds Of copper and bullion. 3.657.I5O
pounds altogether valued at S2sS7. 200
The bullion at Naco was nearly all
from the works of the Greene -Cananea.
company 1t Cananea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampOos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing to use is Just plain
muIsified cocoanut oil. for IT is pure
and entirely srease1ess. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps OF anything else all to pieces
You can get this AT any drug store. and
q few ounces viii last the whole family
Tor months.
Simply moiSteu the hair with water
and rub II in. about q teaspOon<ul is all
that is required. Il makes an abund
ance Of rich, creamy lather. cleanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and is
soft. fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wavy
and easy 10 handle Besides. il loosens
and lakes out every particle Of dust.
dirt and acknowledgements ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
SAMPLE TON SMELTED NETS
STONE MINING COMPANY S275

Parker. Ariz.. Sept "a sample ton
OF ore sent TO Ell Paso for treatment
by the Stone Mining company, opening
mines in the Owens district. northeast
OF this point and IS miles from the
Swansea railroad. netted s275.
The ore body is said to be 400 feet
long by 3S5 feet wide. Exploration
work has not been material thus far.
commencing only last April and now
comprising 100 foot tunnel. a 100 foot
shaft and dozen open cuts. One Of
the principal stockholders is W. o.
Eawlins, OF Dallas. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

pioneer known as Doctor Jones took
much high grade gold copper ore from
a shallow shaft on this claim, in the
early 70's- He used burros to trans
port the ore TO Yuma and shipped from
there to Swansea. Wales Upon his
return from one of his trips to Yuma.
he and his companions were killed by
Indians. who threw the bodies into the
shaft That shaft is now caved in and
may never be opened for the present
owners have no desire to gaze upon
the EreWsOme remains.
Salt Lake Man starts work.
H. g Reedall. of salt Lake. has OBJ
tanned some claims on 4 ledge paral-
telling the Cobrita and is starting
work. Hall has taken an option on the
Paystreak group. the continuation Of
the Cohrita- and is negotiating with
several parties who want to develop it.
Has Road and Water.
There IS no reason to believe that the
present activity in Tank pass will be
Of short duration An excellent road
has been built through the pass by the
Cobrita company and the district is
now readily accessible. Several springs
are in the neighborhood so there is
no lack Of water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

Why 20 limping around with aiming,
puffed-Up feet-feet SO tired. ehafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
''Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
SCORES OF CLAIMS FILED
IN ASH SPRINGS DISTRICT

douglas. Ariz- Sept. 6.-NIucb IocsI
interest is being taken in ~ io ga
springs district. about 10 miles eset
pI ms city. where scores of claims
ma, nave been located lately. coverine ali
'i' ~, a'a ii Die or good looking ground.
ne whole section is declared highly
~ .ihetailzed. with many outcronniners
vi rleh seams. Most OF the develo6-
nlent mus far has been done upan the
:. AI y. OF Geo and G. X French and
u = hendricks. shipping ore found In
q number OF the openings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
RICH PAY STREAK
IN NUEVO MUNDO
Desert Mine Strikes Black
Sulphides of Copper;
Gold in Main Shaft.

Wenden. Ariz.. Sept. 6-TwO I'M
portsnt strikes have been made in the
last few days at mines adjacent to
Wenden. One strike is at the Nuevo
Mundo. - miles southeast. and the
other is at the Desert. eight miles north
it is an odd coincidence that both tho
Desert and Neuvo Mundo companies
were financed in Jerome
4 20 foot Wine was recently sunk
in one of the upper tunnels al the
Nuevo Mund5. The tunnel shows a pay
streak two feet and half wide. with
a ten inch vein Of 30 per cent ore next
to the fOOtwall. the remainder of the
streak is 20 per cent ore In the bot
tom OF the Wine the rich streak has
widened to 50 inches. and the values
remain the same. 4 drift has been run
ten or Is feet from the bottom II the
Wine and the width of the high grade
seems to be increasing.
May Get Road or Aerial Tram.
The last carload OF ore shipped from
the Nuevo Mundo. 81 tons. averaged
SIS in gold to the ton. SIX ounces Of
silver and pass per cent copper. This
ore was transported to the railroad at
Wenden with some difficulty. as the
Nuevo MundO is in one Of the most in
accessible parts OF the Harqua Hala
range 4 road or aerial tram viii be
built right TO the mine II a Boston
syndicate exercises its option on 100000
shares OF the companys stock.
Sulphide strike Boosts Desert.
Black sulphide ore. carrying l. per
cent copper and good gold values. has
been struck in the main shaft OF the
Desert mine al q depth of Isl feet
\ carload is t. be taken out and
shipped Immediately. At 15S feet IN
the shaft the ore was Two feet wide.
It is going straight downward The
plan of development is TO continue
the shaft downward on the present in
cline, crOsScut back to the ore and
drift. This strike has sent the stock
Of the Desert company from 80 cents
= . cents and 81 4 share.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
FEDERAL MINE EXPERIMENT
STATION OPENS AT TUCSON

TUCSON AZ Se0f F--The sIaTt ~ IN
federal mine experiment station secured
Tor Tucson. iu sight. together with A
$4,000 annual maintenance appropriation
Van H. Manning. director OF the United
States bureau OF mines. and Karl T. Kithill.
who has been mineral technoloEist for The
bureau at Denver. and viii be in charge
II the local station. are here
Temporary quarters Will be found. prob
ably at the university. I'LL completion OF the
rev building OF the college Of mines.
herein adequate space will be given III
station Its work is only generally OUT
lined, though IL will be operated in cooper
alton with the university. the state bureau
~ mines. the New Mexican school Of mines
and the Fl Paso school OF mines II will seek
TO help in improving conditions in the min
ing. quarrying. ustallurgical and other min
oral industries. preventing unnecessary waste
~ resources and otherwise contributing to
The advancemenl o. thoss intnstrles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
c. & A. MAKING SULPHURIC
ACID FOR ORES AT AJO

Douglas. Ariz. Sept 6.-The Calumet
@ Arizona company Is receiving sheet
lead for the lining of the sulphuric acid
manufacturing plant that is 10 be
established in connection with its local
smelter- The acid is made as A by
product mainly from fumes that now
are wasted and constitute a nuisance
besides.
This acid is to be shipped to Ajo.
there TO he used in the teaching of
carbonate copper ores. over 3700 tons
OF lead will be needed in the building
OF the two plants. the contract said to
have been the largest ever awarded for
that class OF material.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
RUNS DOUGLAS
CLOSE SECOND
International Smelter Pro
ducing 100000 Pounds
of Copper Monthly.

Globe. Ariz- Sept. 6.-The Interna-
tiouaI smelter now is operating a third
reverberatory and has struck a gait OF
100000 pounds OF copper a month.
generally from the rich concentrates Of
the Inspiration. Miami and Old Domin-
ion mills This is about 100000
pounds below the output at Douglas.
The plant is to have a new superin-
tendent. l. .. Howard. who comes
from the Old Dominion works. where he
has been in charge for nine years past
He viii be succeeded in the Globe
plant by II. II. CoIIey. who has been
assistant superintendent of the Copper
queen smelter at Douglas and who is
an authority on the building and oper-
alton of reverberatory furnaces
Old Dominion To install Rooster.
In this connection II is told that the
Old Dominion is making plans for IN
stalation of a reverheratory and Of
roasting plant The latter now IS
needed on account OF the growing eX-
cess Of sulphur only a few years
ago the old Dominion was bringing in
sulphides from Bisbee and from CEN
trail California point
Arizona Commercial Big Producer.
The Arizona Commercial has turned
thus far this year Most of the ore
now being hoisted and sent to the old
Dominion works is from the 18th level,
the deepest in the mine.
New Gold Field Near Globe
Ten miles north of Globe a new
gold field has been opened. one
strike made by p. F. Reynolds and \
j. Bovard. late of Rawhide, New. Is said
to have 2O-inch pay streak that
samples around 500 to the ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06

draws the soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafe, smart and
burn 'Tiz'' instantly stops pain in
cOrns. callOuses and bunions. "Tiz'' IS
glorious for tired. aching sore feet.
No more shoe tightness-nO more foot
torture
Ask for Til" Get only Tx
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-06
TO BEGIN DEVELOPMENT OF
SULPHUR MINES NEAR TOYAH

Fecos- Tex sept ca ten, city is
growing around the sulpnur mes Of
a New orleans company beginning
operations s. miles northwest of
Toyah- pr. Gustave Grossmau. engi-
ueer in charge. has reported that de
vclopment OF the sulphur deposits viii
Ice begun within 10 DAYS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02
LATEST HAT NEWS

Would you know the newest in
millinery?
Read this from Fashion-ATt-the
magazine of smart fashions fash
ions of tomorrow; not the fashions
the girl next door" is wearing today.
Flowers in soft, delicate shades are
used to trim the spring millinery.
Sometimes different flowers are ar
ranged in small boquets; or again
roses alone make. up the millinery bo-
quet.
Wheat tops with exotic berries. are
considered the height of style in the
salons. of Paris supposed to have
mostly inspired our artists. Bands of
feathers with little bouquets of flow
ers here and there are continually be-
ing used; also bands Of flowers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-02

The most daring horsewoman in
the army life at Fort MyeT, Va, wife
of.Lieut. Thurber, carried off the blue
ribbon in the jumping class of the
recent society horse show in Wash
ingtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Old EnoIish Furniture.

That fine old furniture is yet found in Great Britain in many unexpeA ed places is said to be largely due to the stirring up of the country that was given by the great exhibition at Lon don of 1S51 This was soon after the development of the railway system in England. and there fiocked to London a large number of squires and their wives. A new world had opened to the country danes. The new things had a wonderful fascination for them. On returning home they got rid of much of their old furniture and bought new. Much Of the old furniture found its way to secondhand shops and was sold to poor folk who could not afford to buy new. This accounts for the finding today of much good old furni- ture in small houses in provincial towns and among country people.-1ndianapo lis News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Memorable C.assifioations.

Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, om- niscient, but sane, announced that though she had lived long time and seen great deal she had met only two sorts of people, and they were very much alike-namely. men and women. Mrs. Oliphant had her own way of dividing persons into those can talk to and those 1 can't" while Laurence Hutton used to say that there were only two sorts of persons in the world, those who remember to say "Thank you" and those who do not. "Is he a yes-sayer or a mo- sayer?" asked Nietzsche, with which simple brevity contrast Galsworthy There are two kinds of men In this world-one who will not rest content till he has become master of all the toys that make a fat existence, never looking to see of what sort they are made, and the other for whom life is tobacco and crust of bread and lib- erty to take all to pieces. so that his spirit may feel good within him. Lucy Elliott Keeler in Atlantic Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

man, not property. The workers, the masses of the people, therefore, have a right to participate and will insist upon this participation in the deter imitation and control of all that con- cerns their lives and the lives of gen. erations yet to come"
 Objection to government censorship of moving pictures is registered on the ground that it would interfere with proper freedom of expression and action and the rank and file of the Federation is asked to support this view.
 The opposition of the organization to compulsory social insurance is de- tailed as requiring something to. be done for workers without consulting them, which would prevent workers doing these things for themselves and maintaining their own institutions.
 Contributions to help the Danbury Hatters pay the damages to D. B. Loewe and Company in connection with the successful antitrust suit against their organization were an- nounced at $158,730.
 Special efforts have been directed to the organization of women work CTS and attention has been paid to or ganizations of boys and girls to train them in the fundamentals of union- ism
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
FRANCE EXPECTS BRlTAIN'S HELP
 TO HOLD LINES

London, Nov. 13.-The Express fea- lures an article in today's issue by a French military writer, Captain Phil ippe Millet, calling on Great Britain to take over more of the western front and relieve the French.
 Captain Millet says it is necessary to speak plainly; that the alliance of Great Britain and France cannot be based on a mere exchange of compli- ments and that all Frenchmen iare wondering whether the English fully realize what is happening in France. He says the French recognize greatly what Great Britain has already done but feels that the time has come for the British army to relieve the French more efficiently.
 The writer cites utterances of French deputies to support his claim and re- marks that the British are holding only 15O kilometres of the front com pared to 5s0 kilometres held by the French. He adds:
 There is not one village in France
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Napoleon Obeyed the Mob.

In ''The Corsican-A Diary of Napo- Icons Life In His Own Words" Bona parte tells how as an obscure soldier he witnessed some of the opening scenes of the revolution: 'I lodged at
 Rue du Mail. Place des Victories At the sound of the tocsin and the news that the Tuileries were attacked started for the Carousel. Before I had got there in the Rue des Petits Champs l was passed by a mob of horrible look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Just Used Him.

They met again at Atlantic City. The young man asked the girl:
 "Now that you have become engaged to George why have you f1irted with me so long and let me take you motor ing, golfng and theater going? Why did you encourage me so long when you intended to accept George"
 The girl blushed little and sighed. T wanted" she said softly, ito test my love for George. Pittsburgh Chroni- cle-Telegraph,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
He Won the Trick.

ooh. George. dear," she whispered when he slipped the engagement ring on her tapering finger. ''how sweet of you to remember just the sort of stone I preferred! None of the others was ever so thoughtful"
 George was staggered but for mo- ment Then he came back with: Not at all, dear. You overrate me. This is the one I've always used"
 She was inconsistent enough to cry about it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

where the people do not expect our friends to enable us, after 27 months hard struggle, to have some rest dur ing the third winter and prepare for an advance next year without having to exhaust ourselves. This is what our people feel. They have put their trust in Great Britain and they all ex- pect the relief of g. good. bit of the
 v 'ench line to be made soon.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Retort Caustic.

Artists Friend patronizingly) --l think those thistles in your foreground are superbly realistic, old chap! 'Pon my word, they actually seem to be nodding in the breeze. don't you know! Ungrateful Artist-Yes. have had one or two people tell me they would almost deceive an ass!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

ing fellowsparading a head stuck on pike. Thinking looked too much of gentleman. they wanted me to shout 'Vive la nation! which did promptly. as may easily be imagined"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
A Perfsct Beino,

Once upon a time there was hu- man being who never made g mistake. And his neat little tombstone records the fact that he was one day old when he died.-Springfeld Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
Perfect Fiji.

Clara-Is she satisfied with her di. vorce suit? Bella-Yes: she wouldn't have it altered for the world-Chicag0 Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
AntiauiSx of Lace.

Lace was known in Venice at ah early period and was not unknown to the Greeks and the Romans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The Cunard line steamer Carpathia, which left for Liverpool with 200 sec ond cabin and steerage passengers aboard, went aground on the south side of the Ambrose Channel, about a mile east of Quarantine Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

The Cunard liner Carmania, which has been used as an auxiliary cruiser since the war began, will be returned to passenger service between New York and Liverpool
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Maryland Democrats have started a movement to have Captain Isaac E.. Emerson, of yachting fame, appointed Secretary of the Navy in the next Cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Thirty college men, who had volun- teered for service with the American Ambulance Corps in France, sailed for Bordeaux on the French liner Els pagne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

JUST ARRIVED DUTCH AND FRENCH BUEBS. 1OHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
COMMITTEE OF 100 ON CHANGE OF CHARTER
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The committee of 100 appointed by the Chamber of Commerce to get out the vote for commission form of gov ernment will meet tonight at the rooms of the Commission Government Union, BIO Fairfield avenue. In all 13,100 must cast their votes on Sat- urday, Nov. 25, to insure the vote eff fective. On Wednesday evening 200 workers who are to aid in the 12 voting districts of the city, will have a dinner at The Stratf1eld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

George Colon, contractor of New York, reported to police headquarters that six sticks of dynamite had been stolen from a powder magazine at 154th street and Edgecomb avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent. wo-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-13

Fire destroyed a drying shed of the Walters Milling Go. of Philadelphia, at a loss of $15,000. ~ Emerson Hadley, room mate of
 Charles E.. Hughes while at Columbia
 University Law school, was found dead at his home at St. Paul.