davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
SHACKLETONS AUXILIARY
SHIP NEARS NEW ZEALAND

London. Eng, March 29.-The pre-
mier of New Zealand has been nou-
fled by wireless that the auxiliary
shin Aurora of the Shackleton Antarc-
tic expedition expects to arrive off
New Zealand on Friday, according to
a dispatch from Reuters correspond
ent at Wellington, n Z.
Another wireless dispatch from the
Aurora, received in London, confirms
the previous view that there is a feir
amount of stores available for the eN-
plorers marOoned on the ROOs sea
barrier. The message adds, however;
THE party is short Of fuel and
clothing. The ship had meager stores.
Our mean diet throughout our drift was
penguin and seal There were suffi-
cient stores previously at Cape Evans
We have experienced bad weather. We
expect TO arrive early in April.
(Signed) "StenhOuse."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
UNDERWRITING AGENCIES TO
BE CLASSED AS COMP ANlES

Phoenix. Ariz, March Collaborating
agencies are placed upon the same plane as
insurance companies by a recent order OF
G. @. THOMPSON. superintendent Of the state
insurance department
II costs a company about $40 a year 70
file required reports and qualify TO DO oual-
ness in Arizona. Thompson learned that
many companies were in the habit OF quail
fying for themselves and also doing business
under the name Of an underwriting agency
THOMPSON holds that an insurance COM
panv and it's underwriting agency are really
two companies in the eyes OF the law This
ruling viii materially increase the earning.
~ his denarfr1ent The collections OF the
department for March will total more than
$4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

IS IN DEMAND
Price Goes to $235 a Flask
and Arizona Mines To
Reap Benefit.

Phoenix. Ariz, March 29.-With
quicksilver selling at $2S5 a flask Of
Is pounds, prospects for important
operations in the Mazatzal mountains
20 miles northeast of PhoeniX' are
again bright. ,-.,-l ont
When the European war nIONe -.
quicksilver was selling Tor leSs 49,
$40 a flask At that time an TN ilsi,
syndicate had practically closed 9eai
to purchase the property Of the sun
flower Cinnibar Mining cohpalls .
which is composed of local investors
for 500 600. The war broke up me
deal and the stockholders. aithousn
they have been unable to raise money
to work the claims on their own &C
count. believe that they are the gam
ers.
RetOrts Burn out.
The Sunflower Cinnabar compaHy
erected several retorts which were sou
burned out Chris Martin, VINO oH nc
some nearby claims. recently palcHeiu ~
IN one of the retorts and Operaleu IL
for a week From three tons OF o. G
he recovered $500 worth OF quick
silver Probably half the mercury 60
caped I'm the fumes and Stag.
Bowman & Reynolds are uoihS -
sessment work on their cinnabar Claims
and il is reported that the MarlcoPa
Quicksilver company is soon 70 uesih
operations on an extensive scale-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
NEW YORK MEN
FINANCE RINC0N
Deep Development To Be
Resumed in Old Mine;
Alvarado to Resume.

Congress Junction, Ariz, March p.
New York capitalists have become IN
terested in the old Rincon mine, re-
Gently taken over by W. 3. TWitchelI
and Joseph Cope, Of Phoenix. unuer
the name Of the Dixie Mines company.
The main shaft which is I-vy ~
deep, has been entirely unwatered. Ihe
force Of miners is being enlarged ana
the old workings are TO be thoroughly
explored preparatory 70 resumption
OF deep development
A diamond drill is being used TO eX-
More the formation at the United Bolu
mine Several holes have already beeh
put down east Of the main smart ~
prove the continuance of the mann
Vein. The shaft is down $50 feet anc
has numerous levels Altogether Iue
workings total 1900 feet.
John Mckay has opened promising
body OF gold ore in a 2SO-toot Incline
shaft which he is putting down on
claim near the United.
AIvnrndO to Resume.
Legal tangles which prevented the
development Of the Alvarado mine, easS
~ the Rincon, have been settled and
operations are shortly TO be resumed
on a large scale.
steadily on the Octave and Mildred
and with satisfactory results. II Is
reported that John Billiard has prac-
tically concluded a deal for the oonG-
ing OF his copper mine y miles south-
west Of Congress Junction.
Although the Merrill Metallurgical
company Of San Francisco, when re
Gently took over the Congress goIo
mine, decided not TO treat the grea'
dump until cyanide becomes cheaper
IL Is doing development work IN the
deepest of the old workings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Anzona's Largest Copper
Shibment Goes From Globe;
Worth More Than Million

Globe. Ariz. March 29LThe biggest
single shipment Of copper that was ever
sent out of Arizona is now en- route
from Globe to the refineries at Perth
Amboy, n. J. one train Of AZ cars.
drawn bv two heavy engines, carries
4.464. 500 pounds Of the red metal Es-
timating the value at % cents a pound,
the total value Of the shipment is
81. 1875, 900.
Forty of the cars carry copper turned
out i'm one week by the International
smelter from concentrates produced
at the Inspiration and Miami mills. The
other nine cars are loaded with copper
from the old Dominion smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
OLD CARLISLE MINE BEING
DRAINED AND WORKED AGAIN

silver CITY, n. NJ, March 39.-Ihe oid
mining camp Of Carlisle IN Grant coun-
A., which mad been considered as dead
has a new lease Of life and now num-
hers $50 inhabitants with new pros
pectors coming in daily
The Carlisle mine is drained Of water
down TO the 500 foot level ana aIter
tIe 1-.ir1e is clear of water viii resume
sbipments after many years Of idle
ness
on the Jim Crow mine, George IT,
ritter is working three shifts. The
Eclfpse Mining company is also drain
ing its shaft Of water and there Is re-
newed activity in the nearby Mayflow-
er district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
SULPHIDE ORE STRUCK
In THE FAIRVIEW MINE

Crown King. Ariz., March 29.-Sul-
pbide ore has been struck In the Fair
view mine The pay streak is 26 inches
wide and was opened in the face Of p
24O-foot tunnel, at vertical depth OF
100 feet
values are Chiefly gold and samples
taken from the streak run SS5 ton,
In view of this showing, Ed Block, the
owner of the Fairview, is making ar
ranEements to push development on q
larger scale.
NJ NJ Crocker's tungsten claims on
Tule creek have been sold to George
Wingfield, the Goldfield millionaire. for
qqO 400
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
GOLD DISCOVERY NEAR
SUPERIOR EXCITES MINERS

Superior. Ariz.. March 29.-Much ex-
element has been caused by gold
discovery made by w. B. Smock, ". n.
Scott and J. W. Sterling. six miles
southeast Of Superior. They have
found rich gold ore in a number of sur
face holes. Engineers representing Los
Angeles parties looked over the ground
last week and it is understood that q
deal is practically closed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
VICTORIA MINES PURCHASED BY
FORMER MEXICAN OPERATORS

Silver City, \. NJ, March ~ IL
toria. one of the older producing camps
in The Grant county district, 40 miles
from here. has been bought by, the
Gauley interests who own big holdings
in the Santa Eulalia district Of Chlnua-
hua.
Deming and New York men and were
sold to the Mexican mining operators
at a large sum. which has not oeen
made public.
The Victoria mines are among the
best producers in the district but nave
oIv-aVs beeu handicaped by water in
the lower levels This water is TO be
lifted by large pumps which the new
firm plan TO install at once.
4 deep shaft viii also be sunk and
levels run to develop these mines which
are copper, silver, lead bearing prop
critics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
CLUB MEMBERS
TO HAVE BABY CLOTHES SHOW

The Bachelor club has arranged to
hold a pink tea and spring evening at
its next dinner on the night of April
S. A special departure of the evening
will be a demonstration of spring cloth
ing for babies. under the direction OF
j. Arthur Tobias. Annie Laurie" OF
the police station, will give a demon
stration OF the care OF infants. Spring
poetry and other things suggestive OF
a change in the weight Of ones cloth
ing will be included on that program.
The dinner will be held in the sheldon
Grill at $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
CHESTNUT BLIGHT HAS
SPREAD INTO 19 STATES

Washington, n. c., March 29.-trom
obscure beginnings I'm eastern New
York about u years ago, the chestnut
blight has swept into - states and now
affects about all the northern half of
American native chestnut stands. doing
damage estimated at close upon SaO,-
100000. The federal and state govern
ments are endeavoring to check the
disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
IS SHIPPING 30 TONS OF
CONCENTRATES EACH WEEK

Kingman. ATIZ., March Ly--Each
week the Kingman Zinc Mining COM
pany ships 3O-ton carload Of con-
centrates. valued at $4,000. TO Bartles-
Vile. Okla. The ore, which carries
zinc, gold. silver and copper, comes
from the 130-fOot level OF the Shoot
ing Star mine. and four tons are con-
centrated into one Two auto trucks
are now used In transporting the ore
from the mine to the mill and a third
has been ordered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
.JUAN FALLS FROM HANDCAR
Nm Is HROIGHT TO HOSPITAL

Juan BentacOur, n section employe OF
the G.. II. & s. A railway, sustained in
juries about the legs and body Tuesday
morning when he fell from a handcar
short distance east of FL PasO.
Bentacour was brought to III Paso
Tuesday evening and taken to Hotel
Dieu for medical attention, and IS
thought not to be seriously injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
Kidnapped Girl Says She
Is 26 and Loues the Man

Jesus Gamboa. a sister OF Bonifaeia
Gamboa, filed a complaint in justice
]. NJ beavers court, charging Jesus
Sanchez with kidnapping. She alleged
that Sanchez had taken her sister who,
she claimed. was only IS years old
When the sister was brought INTO
court she admitted that she was rs
years old and had loved Sanchez for
four years
Sanchez, according TO county officers,
is married and has a family. He was
dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
HARQUA HALA MILL IS
PUT INTO OPERATION

Wenden. Ariz.. March 29.-The mill
at the Yuma Warrior mine, better
known as the Harqua Hala, is now in
operation for the first time since VIII
liam Stevens and associates. or Prescott,
took charge. The first cleanup resulted
in a recovery of $4,000 worth of gold
bullion All the ore now being milled
comes from drifts on the fifth and sixth
levels without any stopping being done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Observation taken
At Sa m 18th ms
ridan time Is q N
Fl Paso timG) March
20, 1916.
Forecasts
FL Paso and viCin-
ttv-Fair tonight ana
Thursday cooler to-
night
New MeXico-Io-
night and Thursday,
generally fair. eN-
Cept rain OF snow
north portion this
afternoon and to-
night: colder to-
night and southeast
portion Thursday.
Arizona - Tonight
and Thursday, gen
orally fair: colder in
northeast portion to-
night
H... = - -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
BURNED RAILROAD STATION
In AMARILLO TO BE REBUILT

Amarillo. Texas. March 29.-Plans already
are under way for the rebuilding Of the
Santa re railway passenger and freight
depot here. which was destroyed by IRE
Superintendent II. J. Sewell says the bulid-
ing viii be quickly restored Men are az
work now preparing estimates in connection
with the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Luis Perez was arrested by county
officers Wednesday morning on
charge Of theft under $50. He was al
legged to have taken liquor and watch
from a saloon at I'll South FL Paso
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
black HAWK MINING co.
TNCORPORATEn FOR 10000

silver City N NJ. March 29.-The
Black Hawk Mining company has been
admitted by the corporation commis-
sion 70 do business in New Mexico. IL
bas n capital stock of 100000 and Will
operate the Black Hawk mine in the
Grant county mineral district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
MRS. Stacks letter
To MOthers Of Delicate Children

Palmyra, Pa--"My little girl had a
chronic cough and was so thin you
could count her ribs and she had no ap-
petite. Nothing we gave her seemed
to help her, until one day Mrs. Neibert
asked me to try Vinol, and now she Is
hungry all the. time, her cough is gone.
she is stouter and has d more healthy
color. / wish every mother who has a
delicate child would try Vinol."-Mrs.
ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, to make deli
SatS ehiIaren healtny and strong
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

West Texas-Tonight and Thursday. gen
orally fair. cooler tonight
Precipitation in last - hours Qn iuches) -
Weather at a. m.--..........-.
I.n-sst tenn. last nIGht......I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29
WEATHER BULLETIN.

r. s. DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-29

Note: Amounts OF precipitation OF less tn
o. Of an inch are not published hereOn.
CnmnaratiEe II Ea.n HEacin-lallnn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04
ISui.nr- lioInharrh,i.

Pc,rusua. utt. : ,Np London 800
D. u. RUSSIAN troops 90" ,uutnuiu-
their Offensive aslnst Tine forces Of
the central powers and their H|N'- tn
tho HUmlunu prov .u,v ,f uuur ua.
SAYS flt RUSSIAN e'tfomcU. to-day
Eu-~I1H eunnolt- ou 'h" river Danube
have Nomh1rdod the ''i Oauk uf th'
bulgarian grmy near Rachota. which
lies about fourteen miles south ui
TchctnaEqdu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

pctrograd. pci. I ,NIl London. 800
y. ml-RussIau and Teuion troops
cuutiru" 900 uFht stubborn BATTLES 40
the region west of Buhuoy Scar
Chrl,oy and koryniza stubborn bat
tics continue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-04

Chlc.ru. brf Tho NIouuI
l,tlU, -'tudlu-s . samo- u.u HuI
lYut f,I|tu.
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
The seventh in this series of Golf
articles, by Vardon, will be published
next Sunday in The Times.
TED MEREDITH SETS
TWO NEW RECORDS
Closes College Career in Brilliant
Performances at Meet.

STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.
May 8.-Cornell swept the field with a
total OF IS points in the forty-first an
nual intercollegiate Association meet
yesterday afternoon. three records.
the 44o-yard run. the half-mile. and the
l2o-yard hurdles. were broken.
Cornell men were prominent in every
line, with the Leland Stanford boys.
from California. pushing them hard.
Meredith. the Pennsylvania whiri-
wind. closed his career on the cinders
for his university by breaking the Az
yard record. defeating Riley. OF Dart
mouth. by nine yards. and then win
ming the half-mile. His time for the
quarter was Al rs seconds.
#. s. Murray, of Stanford. cut a
nth of the l2o-yard hurdle record at
Is lis seconds.
Three-quarters of an hour after his
record quarter. Meredith turned In new
half-mile figures by defeating the held
in 1853 fiat.
Harvard's captain. Bingham. was
but a yard and a half back.
Foss, OF Cornell, winner OF the pole
vault, took three tries at new
worlds record OF 10 feet 2 inches. and
fell short by about one inch.
Points scored were: Cornell, 70; Yale,
%; Stanford, %; California, %; Penn
sylvania, IS; Dartmouth. Is; Michigan,
IS; Harvard. IL; Princeton, 10; Bowdoin.
s.; Syracuse, 8: Penn State, 2; Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, l.
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
Washington Canoe Club
To Hold Swimming Meet

The Washington Canoe Club today
announced its program of swimming
events for the meet to be held June II
on the upper Potomac course.
The program Of the meet. sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union. con-
tains nine numbers. two of which are
South Atlantic championships. Three
prizes will be awarded in each of the
events.
A 5O-yard race and a 440-yard swim
will be held for the South Atlantic out
door championships in this class For
these the regulation gold. silver, and
bronze medals of the A. A. U. will be
awarded.
Entries will positively close on satur-
day. June 10. with Reginald Rutherford,
at tho Union Trust Company. Fifteenth
and II streets northwest.
The program follows: Fifty-yard
South Atlantic championship (scratch) /:
b0-yard open (handicap); 50-yard novice
(scratch); 5o-yard scholastic (handicap)
44O-yard South Atlantic championship
(scratch): ss0-yard open (handicap);
fancy diving; 50-yard handicap CLOSED
to members of Washington Canoe Club
and 6o-yard back stroke (open handi-
cap).
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
IN MEMS SUITS
$40 Buys Fashionable Suit
at Max David's,
700 9TH st.

Here's luck. men! Notwithstanding
the steady advance In the cost of ma
terials, the shortage of dyestuffs and
other war conditions. II is possible to
buy a snappy Spring or Summer Suit
for the phcnomenally low price of $40.
This sale. which is attracting scores OF
men daily, is now in progress at the
store of Max David. 700 Seventh street
northwest.
No matter how particular your tastes
may be- no matter how exacting your
individual style standards are. you'll
find just the suit you want at this spe-
cial price. The styles include Norfolks
and Pinch-backs. or Belter-backs, in
Serges. Cassimeres. Cheviots. Worsteds,
etc. All the fashionable effects. such
as checks, stripes. etc. Every size. of
course.
Stop in and get your suit tomorrow
better get two while you're about It! A
sale like this canpot last long, for
Washington men will be prompt to
take advantage OF this opportunity to
buy suit for $40. Stop in at Max pa-
vid's, 100 Seventh street northwest to-
day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
ONLYLOCAL MEN IN
SECTIONAL DOUBLES

Official recognition OF the District in
the award OF the Middle Atlantic
States doubles championship by the n.
l.. T. A has failed to bring forward
any Philadelphia. Baltimore or Rich
mond tennis players. and Is the source
OF deal Of worry here.
Only local men are entered in the
championship class so far In the Co
lumbia tournament The winner OF the
event will have a chance to compete in
the tryouts for the national title elimi-
nation round. II was thought that the
championship doubles event would bring
forward many out-of-town doubles
teams.
The failure Of other than local men
to enter the tournament has in no way
detracted from the excellence OF play
and the keenness Of competition. In the
singles. started yesterday. all Of the
local cracks were sent through good
workouts In preparation for the matches
to come In the third and fourth rounds
Ed Torrey, secretary OF the Lawn
Tennis Association: Paul Treanor. Con-
rad Doyle. ]. T. Graves. A. ]. Gore.
Horace Barber. Henry c. Brock. Charles
7. Chapman. Douglas Hillyer. T. A.
Baldwin, J. NJ. Hancock, and c. C, Gill
were among the winners to come
through for the second round, which
will be started tomorrow at 2 D. M
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
TUCKERMAN Wins
FROM n. DEMPSEY
Takes Chevy Chase Final in
Easy Fashion, Playing Fine
Golf.

Walter r. Tuckerman, rated as the
Districts best golfer. came into his own
yesterday in the finals Of the Chevy
Chase golf tournament by defeating
Norbert Dempsey. the youthful Column
bia exponent. by up and to play.
1t was Tuckerman's match through
out, Dempsey winning but two of the
thirteen holes played. Except for the
frst two holes Tuckerman got a par
on all of the holes played. Faultless
golf. coupled with a wealth OF t6urna-
ment experience and a knowledge of
the course. stood Tuckerman In good
stead
Dempsey failed to get the breaks. but
only because Of a short ball of the
tee, some tough lies. and an inability
to keep clear of the bunkers. The
youngster carried DR.. l.. l.. Harlan to
morning. but failed to keep up the pace
set in winning from his veteran club
mate.
Tuckermau was at all times winner
His long ball of the tee nut HIM at an
advantage throughout the match and he
every occasion while Dempsey was get
ting out OF difficulty. TIckcrman won
out over Julian T. Bishop In the morn
ing.
j. II Chapman Of Kirkside. was win
ner of the all-dny handicap with 80.
His handicap Of Is gave him s5 Results
in the various siAteens follow:
First sixteen = Walter Tuckerman
Chevy Chase, defeated Norbert pemp-
sey tColumbia). Z DIP and 8.
Second sixteen-lteeve Lewis Chevy
Chase). defeated Morven Thompson
Chevy Chase). 2 I'm a>d l.
Third sixteen-Alphcus Winter tCo-
lumbia). defeated ], ". Grisslnger
Soldiers Home). I up md 3.
Fourth sixteen-w. =. Symington. ir
taaltiu.ors), defeated 1. B r. Johnson
(Chevy Chase). / up ila holes.)
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
GIANTS CREATE NEW
MARK IN WINNING
Take Two More, Making Sixteen
Straights for McGraw.

NEW YORK, May Swimming their
fifteenth and sixteenth consecutive VIC
tories in their double-header with the
Braves the Giants romped in to second
place today in the National League,
within a game and half Of the leading
Dodgers.
In actual figures the Giants PERFORM
ance is the third best In the National
League since 1884. and the dope con-
sidered in the rise from last place is the
most wonderful performance in the his
tory of baseball.
by winning all thirteen OF their games
In the West they established the first
clean sweep record for invaders in the
National. Providence. In the National,
won twenty straight in 1884. and the
same Giants, eighteen straight In 1904,
and sixteen In 1912.
The Washington times., 1916-05-28
Three Washington Boys
Earn Wins at Bethlehem

Parkins Birthright and Walter Mil
stead, of Central. and Monroe Sheehan.
OF Tech. were among the winners or
points In the Lehigh University inter-
scholastic track games at South Beth
lehem yesterday.
Birthright won the loo-yard dash in
10 rs seconds, and scored second in
the 220 to Rogers, OF PHILADELPHIA
Northeast High. Milstead won fourth
IN the 100 and was fourth in the broad
jump. Sheehan was third in the halr
mile. which was won in 2:O6:2
CentraPs 10 points gained NTH place
In the meet, which was won by PhiIa-
delphia Central High, due to the er-
forts of Smalley