davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
ASOCIACIOA De K[DIC0S HExiCAAOS

yarioS Medicos McXI,an0s que obliga-
dos ror Differences cauSas reSlden actiai-
menlc en- cSta Ciudad. han aCordad0 Oar
cunSullas McdicaS pOr C0rreo con cl pro-
pGSiio de Scryir a los meXicanos que re-
sIdcn en- lugareS en- dOnde no nay Me
dlcO mcXicano o que tropiezan con dil-
cullades del idioma
Todos son MediCoS emlncnics de MUGS
tro pals, con muchOs amos de practice y
con autorlZaciGn legal para ejercer 81
profession en- este Estado. .
ESfudiaran deienIdaInente cada case
que Sc les C%Onsulie, y de coilnn acuer-
do envtaran al p~aSiente I'm QUESTIONABLE
especial scgtn Su enfermedad para que
asl al COntcStarlo pueian formarSe un
mlcio mas eXacto de la na'uraleza Y gra-
DO de IN d~OlenCia. Tambien en- Junta Sc
aCOrdara el tratamIentG que deba de ms
titulrse.
ESTIDIAREMOS CADa Case DE UNA
MiSERA INTELLIGENCE Y ClENIlFlCA
I DAREMOS Una OPINION HONRADA- ?
EnviarcmoS las MedIcinaS que sc aece-
silen pOr Correo o Express.
Dlrija Ia correspondence a
A~S0ClACION DE MEDIC0S MENlChNoS.
y. o. Box No. 10i. Station A.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

sOmbra 4 las carreteras. Solo Ell los
jardineS de las aldeas Sc encIen-
tran todavia algunos manzanos car
gadOs de frutas y aIgunos ciruelos
que sc deshojan. Pero Il mas que
csos arbolcs medic escondidos de-
tras de las tapias. 10 que en- los lu-
cares que yemoS 4 nuestro pasO nos
seducc. son las magnificas colgadu-
n de hicdra que embcl.ecen los
muros de las g~ranjas y de los cam
panarios.
De proHto un murmullo eXtraiO
lIega hasta nue*tros oidos. jQue pa
SAL. iQut musica es csa?... De
t.as dc I'm c~ortcjo de enOrmeS ca
mioncS. distinEuim,s algo que Sc
mueve y que al produce ell
murmul!o que nos So~rprende. Para
Lejar pasar IN convoy, nos detene-
mos. Y cuando ha pasado, vemos
~avan2ar. marchando lentamente, una
columna de i"i"ndescs con las pier
mas desnudas bajo las faldillas co.or
Eiaki. DcIantc de la coIumna mar
cha Una banda de gaiteros cue So
plan en- sus gaitas ncgras, tocando
algo Que parece un himno reiig!2so,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22
PAGINAS DE IA GUERRA
Fl monte San Eloy

Antes de llcvarnoS a Arras, donde
los alemanes Destroyer metodica Y
ferozmente las mas bel!as joyas de
Ia arquitectura espanola de Flandas.
cl captain que guia nueStra cara"a-
ma Quiere hacerno< yis:tar los cam
pos de hatalIa de Artois. Hoy Va
mos al Monte San Eloy que cs Ia mas
alta co!ina dc cs,a comarca llama Y
monotone. Desde su Gina. scg-n
parece, sc domiEan as posicioncs lie
Ablau. Saint Nazai"e. de Souchcz, lie
Notrc Dame dc Lorettc. de Clarcn-
cy y de! famoso la6erinto. de TIA
gica memorial. Fl paisajc es triste;
un paiSajc dc otono sepUentriona!
que no tienc siQuiera arboledas au-
reas que 10 animen ' luces crepuscu-
lares que 10 cmbeilcZcan. Una In
VIA fina y hc!ada raya diagonaImcH-
te c! cspacio opaco. En- Ia carrerc-
IA que cI paso de los convoyes de Ia
arti.leria ha cubierto de surcos PFC
funGos, nuessroa AUTOMOBILES ava
Fan diIiciimente. De ycZ en- cu..N-
do un canon encrme. ua verdaderC
gigantic de. Creusot 0 de Maxim, lie
IA Ia ruta y entonces tcnemos que
detenernoS para dcjarIe IA via libyc.
Desde mace una bora hemos va en-
contrado asi seIs de eSos mastodon-
ties. Is TODD 10 que hemos ~encontra-
DO en- estas regioneS desiertas.
-Vean ustedes-nos dice nuestro
guia, s~enalandonos 4 derecha e H.
quierda, agujeros de veinte metros
de diametro Y de tres 0 cuatro de
p~rofundidad.
! luego esclama:
=; Los obuse de gran calibre.
Niendo ahora pasar las nuevas
pleas de sitio, comprendemos 10 for
midabIe de sus e~fectoS. All, .os .inye-
FoslmI!eS monstruos de hero que
marehan ~jadcantcs y v]lhranJes, Ia
ciendo tembLar "a TERRA Algunos son.
!argos. largos. ~afiladoS. intcrmima-
bies y neccsitan scis parcs de ruedaS
para caminar. Otros, por e. contra
rio, son cortos ' rechonchos, con taJ-
ces inmcnsas en- las cuales cabria ="
hombrc. con cintur6n de acero que
les cihcn cl cuerpo para que no -
vicente al vomitar cI fucgo. !. 10 L.
10, SC oyea aus rugidos proiundo,
entire cl pcrpc,uo ladrar dc las J&u-
rias del -.
Estamos. scgUn nos dicen y So
gun 80 >!entc, en- plrnI IONA dc IT,
cha j lie pciigro. tho dc los &C.
codoa por los cuaIcs t"ncmos qnr
pasar. -c Lama cI "touruant' de +.
mucrtr. Una hatcria alemnna 80
hall" enircntc' Y cada VeZ que PEI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

H-sGN pd~SlIC! Vs.
Fl ~pucrteciIlo eStaba deSierto. y
tamoicn los SenderoS Y caminoS dc
a montana. Indecisa Laurc!.a - de
tuvo = pocos pasos de Antonio. FL
ioveu pcscador sc laDzo hacia ella,
ia alzG bruscamentc : sin que pUdie-
* hacer r~esjstencia. Ia coioco en- Ia
oarca. DespueS, remando vigoros.-
mente. en- pocos minutes estuvo en-
alta mar.
Ell" sc seut6 en- la popa, dc moGo
CUE solo deJaba We. ST. peril. Su OK
preston era mas orgu,!osa cue de
costumbre. Sus narices Sc hincha-
ban. sus labios apretados deao5abaa
sorda colera y entrgica resoiuci6".
Ambos guardaban silencio.
II mar estaba en- caima. Duice-
meate arruIlada por e. movimientO
cadeacioso de los remoS. Ia barca
avanzaba rapidamente. Fl sol Gec!j-
nante ardia aun. Sus oolicuos rayos
fatigaban los ojos. La joyen sac0
81 pan Y c~o,ocose e. ]paHuelo sobre
Ia cabeza; despues comic 81 pan.
pues NADIA habia condo desde IA ma
mana.
Antonio sac6 de I'm cesto dos "a
, To-. orrac:r , orrraI14 f;-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

[Pasc = Il 81. pag. eel. ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-22

- " = ~" = Col la
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
r

The story of Oatman and the
new gold fields is worth listen
ing to. Its immense ore shoots,
thirty to fifty feet wide, of free
milling gold ore, its accessible
itv to railroad transportation
and its ideal climate, appeal to
everyone interested in mine
making. 1t is a new old dis
trict. attention only recently
having been attracted to 1t by
the new developments surround
ing the old and famous mines
the Tom Reed and Gold Roads
The latter mine belongs to the
United States Smelling and Re
timing Company and has been a
large producer for years. The
Tom Reed paid 8 per cent dlvl-
dends per month for fifty-slN
(56) consecutive months. With
in the past year the United
Eastern, adjoining the Tom
Reed, has developed twelve mil
lion $4,000 Oo) dollars worth
of ore. and the Big Jim is fast
making into another enormous
mine. The whole country has
been stirred by the enormous
possibilities of this particular
mining region and within the
past wear over seventy-five (75)
companies, many Of them con
trolled by the foremost mining
men OF the country, have started
operations, with from $4,000 to
$4,000 working capital, and it
goes without saying that many
new and very profitable mines
will be the result.
In the center Of this district
Immediately adjoining and sur
rounded by the great mines that
made the district famous, lies the
estate of the Oatman United
Mines Company, which prom
ises to become the fourth of a
famous quartette OF great pro-
ducers-the Tom Reed, United
Eastern, Big Jim and-Oatman
United. (See Map.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
OATMAN UNITED

The Oatman United Mines
Company owns approximately
80 acres in the Oatman district.
One group of about thirty (3o)
acres lies on the extension of the
Tom Reed vein in the southern
pat of the district, surrounded
by developing mines. The main
group Of about one hundred and
twenty I2o) acres lies in the
very center of the producing dis
trict and has the distinction of
being surrounded on all sides by
the roted mines Of Oatman, and
has the same geological CON
ditionS, the same vein system
that produced these mines. The
highest cash price for any min
ing ground in the entire district
was pad for the Oatman United
Mines ground-it was the larg-
est deal in the history of Dat
man. The ground was purchas-
ed upon the reports of two emf
nent mining engineers, J. X. Tur-
ner and f. w. Brooks, whose
expressed opinion was that the
indications were as favorable for
making a mine of the Oatman
United as originally on the Tom
Reed and United Eastern, its
neighbors, as they are all in the
same ore channel and have the
same character of veins. Two
main veins traverse the property
from end to end, while there are
two cross veins a condition fav-
Orable for great ore shoots at
their iuncture. Work has been
started upon the Oatman In
tied. The shaft is being sunk
between two parallel veins. A
powerful plant of machinery has
been ordered-a duplicate of the
Jumbo Extension equipment =
and is Ell route to the mine. \
record for fast sinking will be
made with the best mine man
agement and working force OBJ
tainable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
MARCH MADE NEW
DIVIDEND RECORD
VOLUME OF PAYMENTS TO
STOCKHOLDERS GREATEST
IN MINING HISTORY

American mines and works broke
all records for dividend disburse-
ments in March last. According u
reports made to Mining and Engi-
neering World, dividends during
the month were paid totaling $21.-
1918.
Not only were 11arcn records
broken, but disbursements for the
first three months of the year were
the largest on record, exceeding
those for the three months of 1914,
the previous record year., by near
ly $4,000, 900. In the quarter just
ended 1913 companies contributed
with payments totaling $~36,254,017,
as compared with s1S,202,932 by
30 companies in 1915, S~24,7S5,,55G
by "a companies in 1914, and $685.
3O4,S20 by ia companies in 1913.
This shows a remarkable gain in
1916 over previous years and makes
a record of achievement never equal
ed by any other line of industry.
The above does not include the
disbursements made by the So
called holding companies, a large
part of whose revenue is derived
from operations of their own mines.
Take for instance the Copper Queen
Copper company, whose profits GO
TO swell the disbursements OF
Phelps, Dodge & Co. Then there is
the Kennecott Corporation which is
earning on its copper operations in
Alaska better than IS a share a
year, or double what it is now pay
ing. Others might be mentioned to
show that much of the $20,S3O,3O3
disbursed during the first 'h-ee
months of 1916 by seven securities
holding corporations should right
fully be credited to the operating
companies.
In summarizing the dividends patti
in the first quarter of 1910 distrib-
uted We have made total payments
of 5000, 535,G12. On their com
bined issued capital this is a re-
turn of $235,4OS.346 in excess of
outstanding capital.
Holders of shares of copper stocks
were indeed fortunate, for dividends
were paid in March total1ng $ll,-
979,4S9. During the quarter, with
81 companies participating, divi-
dends have been divided among
shareholders amounting to $~20,S59,-
16l.
Owners of shares in companies
classed as Observation-Disclosures pro-
ducers also shared in the prosper
ity enjoyed by the mining industry,
for 60 companies divided during the
month 81, 763,113, as compared
with $7,914,O31 by As companies in
the first quarter of 1915, $7,167,S9o
by GO companies in 1914 and S.
965,77S by S4 companies in l:i3.
To date the 60 companies mentioned
above have paid dividends totaling
$214,4S7,79O on an outstanding
capital of $125,523,G9O.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
MINING REVIEW

lief that flotation offers a solutiop
for the problem of treating the
low grade ore found in large guam
tIty in this property.
Merger Mines Co.
Work has been interrupted for a
few days by necessary work OF re-
pairing and making changes at the
Grizzly Bear shaft, through which
all the present work is conducted.
With the resumption CT work the
cross-cut in the Sunflower claim,
which has reached a point just east
of the Jumbo Extension workings
and some 1000 feet from the shaft,
will be driven to connect with the
Jumbo Extension workings for air
and the cross-cut will be continued
north for the Jumbo ore-channai.
This ore should, according to all
present indications, be exposed
within a short distance.
ReOrganiZed Kewanas
Development work of the Ke-
wanas is progressing to the north
at a depth of $40 feet and condi-
tions are said to be promising. No
ore is being extracted n under
present working conditions it is n
likely that an attempt will be made
to ship any ore, but it is appar-
ent that the property will eventual
" produce a large tonnage of ore
amenable to the flotation process.
Sandstorm-Kendall Con.
A cross-cut has lately been
started on the 350-foot level of the
Sandstorm-Kendall property eX-
tending from a drift that is follow
ing the contact between rhyo,lte
and andesite and in a promising
formation. Some ore of exceeding
" high grade has been found at
this depth in the past. Silver
Pick Consolidated is sinking It's
core drill from the 7O0-foot lever
of the mine and reports favorapie
results. !
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
OIL Fl0TATI0N
Continued from Page OneN

Continued from Page Onel
emulsifier, above the initial flota-
ton cell, instead of at the head
of the tube mill.
After passing the final cleaner
cell the concentrate is dewatered
by and is delivered to a
drying plate. where it is heated 10
remove nearly all moisture before
loading into railroad cars for ship
ment to the smelter. The concen-
trate is not sacked for shipment,
tut is loaded in bulk in tightly
lined cars. The concentrate now
being shipped is a clean product
and is said to average around $40
per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
GREAT ACTIVITY
At GO0DSPR|NGS
PROFITS ARE MADE FROM VARl.
Gus METALS PRODUCED
IN QUANTITY

G~oodsprings, with it's zinc, copper,
lead and other ores, is keeping up
it's steady growth both as to the de-
velopment of mining properties and
as to population and business. The
large onnag of ore being shipped
from it's mines is bringing wealth
into the district at a remendo
rate. The working properties are
almost without exception paying
large profits and the wealth Is dis
tributed to the individual owners
and leasers who started most OF
them in a small way. The leasing
of ground is being attended with
splendid results both for owners and
leasers. There are now more leases
being worked at a profit than ever
before and the tendency seems to be
to ncourag the leasing business.
The Yellow Pine district however
is not without it's big properties the
most prominent of which is the yell
low Pine company. The STOCK OF
this was but a few years
ago begging for buyers at 10 cents
per share in order to raise money
for mill railroad and equipment. In
fact it is we'll known that n OF
the present large stockholders was
persuaded, almost against his will,
to accent stock at 10 cents per
share in settlement of a large
amount owed him by the company.
However, he is no longer grouchy
over his transaction, as Yellow Pine
stock is now selling at better than
So per share, and the dividends from
his stock have already made him
wealthy. The dividends paid by the
Yellow Pine company last year were
As per cent on the capital stock.
The year 1916 will in all probability
see dividends paid on the Yellow
Pine equal to the entire capital
stock of $1,000, 600.
The Potosi is another of the big
mines of the district. In 1915 il
earned a net profit, after paying all
expenses, of over $4,000. and in
1916 bids fair to pass the half-mil-
lion mark.
Leasers from John H. Lynch on
the January, adjoining the Bullion
mine, have struck six inches of very
rich zinc ore. This ore is called
Black Jack in this district. but it is
not the same as the Black Jack zinc
in the Joplin district, being a car
Donate ore. The strike averages so
per cent zinc and is considered by.
mining men as an important deve
opment.
Five sets of leasers on the Alice
group. owned by Henry Robbins, are
all shipping good ore. This prop
erty adjoins the Yellow Pine.
M. e. Mulvey of Salt Lake, who
recently purchased the Frederick
Warde, and his leasers are shipping
a car a week of So per cent zinc.
Smith & Andruss, who recently
bought in with the McClanahans in
the Double Up min are making q
shipment of 80 per cen copper.
The mill, railroad and mine of the
Yellow Pine mine are being crowded
to capacity. The mine has recently
opened large bodies of ore on the
900 level and is a bigger mine than
ever before in the matter of ore re-
serves.-Las Vegas Age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
SCOUT MAKES RECORD
IN PRODUCING FIRE

A new fire by friction record has
been established bv Deputy Scont
Commissioner Robert II. Yergason,
of Hartford, Conn. On Feb. %
Yergason produced fire in Is %
seconds. The time was taken from
the first stroke of tho how until
the flame appeared, The best pre-
vious record, II 50 seconds, was
established by Scout L.. NJ. Knight
of Newton. Mass.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
Rig Land Deal

Nearly all the available railroad
land in the Lennon valley, in the
northern rart of the state, was re-
Gently purchased by Sir Francs
Webster and son of England who
now own several large ranches in
California and Oregon. The deal
involved about 10000 acres and
while the price was not announced
it is said to LAY beer about
500, 600.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-15
NAGEME

Company was organized and
will be managed by some
of the best known mine max
ers of the country men
whose operations are X
tensive and conducted upon
sound principles. They believe
in the Oatman United ground
or they would not have put their
money into it. Their reputation
is at stake; they would not risk
it upon a doubtful proposition,
and they will give the operations
on the Oatman United their clos
est attention.
PRESIDENT, CHARLES S.
SPRAGUE, president of the
Jumbo Extension and other we'll
known mining companies and
head of one of the most success
full mine operating organizations
in the country.
VICE-PRESIDENT, G. c.
SPICER, president of the Big
Jim Mining Company of Dat
man, and mining attorney OF
note.
T AND TREAS
URER, c. P. CAMPBELL,
president of the Dome and
Yankee Mining Companies ire
Gently absorbed by the Oatman
United Mines Company and
founder Of the United Oil Com
panv of California.
CONSULTING ENGINEER,
7. K. TURNER, known through
out the country as the engineer
who made the Jumbo Extension
mine, consulting engineer ,tor
various large and important
properties and western represent
tative Of extensive mine oper-
ators OF the east. Mr.. Turner IS
also a director of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
Bridgeporters Reserve
 Place oh Special For
 National Encampment

The forthcoming national lencamp- ment of the Grand Army or the Re- public at Kansas City the last week of August, 1916, will be an occasion of great interest, elaborate prepara- tions having been made by this en- terprising western city for the enter tainment of visiting veterans. The Department of Connecticut has made exceptionally complete arrange ments for its trip over the pictur- esque Lehigh Valley Railroad and the famous Santa Fe Lines, including special Pullman train at most reason able rate.
 The Women's Relief Corps. Sons ot Veterans, and National Association ot Naval Veterans will join.
 Provision has been made by the department for those who may de- sire to extend their trip to include the Pacific coast, Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon. etc.
 Assistant Adjutant General William M. Barnum, 922 Main street. Bridge port, is receiving requests. for assign ments on the special train. FuN in formation of all details of the trip can be obtained from MT. Barnum, or by addressing M. J. Ormond, Gen. eral Agent, Lehigh Valley Railroad, 129 Church street, New Haven. Tele- phone 1140.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
PIAZZA.

Have you seen pretty Martha Hurd at the Plaza. yet? Then you had bet ter run in today for a spell or you'll be nightly sorry for this charming. clever little local girl is a credit to her town. With her partner, MT. Morris sey. and under the stage name of Bert and Vera Morrissey, Martha is making good everywhere and her appearance in her home town is proving a real sensation The act is singing and dancing diversion, neatly dressed, clas- silly staged and splendidlyi performed
 The remainder of the vaudeville is way above the usual high water mark and includes Richard, Brandt and Martin, trio of wonderworkers who cIeverly combine thrills and mirth The Three Migrants, one of vaudeviIle's most famous offerings in their Italian street singing and musical offering that never fails to score a hit and the Faynes in their novel and high class skit entitled "An Unusual Gentleman
 William s. Hart, the virile Western character delineator, has new role in sThe Captive God" the latest Tri- angle nasterpiece. The story of the play is a fulfilling one which is to be expected with Hart has the lead and it is full of Indian battle scenes
 A brand new Keystone comedy with "Fatty" Arbuckle, "The Walters Ball." provokes one long round of laughter at every performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26
SECRETARIES OF WAR

The first Secretary of War of the
 United States was Henry Knox, who
 was born in Boston 166 years ago to- day. July 266, 1750, of 5Scotch-Irish parentage. Knox was the chief com mander of the artillery throughout the revolution, and was Secretary of War
 be tn before aIid ai:er Vas nington as- s,imed the I'r@sider cy, being one of t':e few soldiers a.I o.ltedltt that po- sition. His successor Timothy Pick ering, had also seen active service,
 and James McHenry, the third to hold the post, had been a surgeon in the
 revolution. Samuel Dexter, the next in line, was a lawyer, but Henry Dear born, Jefferson's Secretary of War, had had much military experience. Will
 liam Eustis, appointed by Madison.
 was 8 physician, and gave way to 8
 IT Hilary man, John Armstrong. James Monroe and William H. Crawford
 were lawyers, and since their time
 most presidents have apparently con- sidered a legal education the best
 qualifications for head of the war department. U. s. Grant, who held
 the war portfolio for a brief period in 1867, and William T. Sherman, whose tenure of office was equally short, were | the only distinguished military men to hold the post in the last half-century.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26

FUNERAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-26


 There are some wonderful lions with The Sparks Worlds Famous Shows that will exhibit here Aug. at Vince ler.s lot. I They are not only of amaz- ing size and beauty but they have been trained to do some of the most thrilling acts ever presented to an au- dience. Herr Fritz Brunner, the worlds greatest lion tanner, was born and raised in the jungres of equatorial Africa, and from childhood was ac- customed to hear the roars of the man-eating kings of the forest that prowled about his cabin at night. His father once captured some lion cubs which he trained to aid him in his hunting expeditions. Thus rear ed the boy naturally became lion tamer and huYter. Selecting some cubs of the largest species known, he reared them and educated them to perform feats that would illustrate