davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CARELESS DRIVING
INCREASES EXPENSE

Few sales OF automobiles are made
now a days. in the course OF which the
buyer does not ask some very peril
nent questions regarding the cost Of
upkeep. tires. gasoline and oil" de-
clares N. 7 Byrnes OF the Toltelk
Motor company. local distributors OF
the bort motor cars
s.More-s the pity. that the moment ne
gets his car. he forgets most OF ms
former caution and proceeds TO let his
rpkeep cost run from 80 percent 10
q percent higher than necessary The
purchase Of tires and gasoline is pop
T7lsr1y supposed to drain the purse Of
the rnotorist. but any motor car manu-
facturer viii tell YOU otherwise, and
he has the figures before him. The
facts are that three-fOurths Of the up
keen cost Of automobiles today can be
directly traced TO the carelessnesS OF
owners in keeping their cars properly
fabricated"
As Mr.. Byrnes sees 1t, the import
snce OF buying top quality lubrlca ting
oil cannot be overestima1 led Ten
dollars he states. will probably pay
for the best that the average car VIII
require in a year. about half OF this IN
the case Of the bort. The better the
oil is the farther il will so. A tenn
7,orarv saving Of two or three dollads
in the purchase OF cheap oil and these
oils are offered 10 the motOrist from
every street corner, often results IN
repair bill Of a hundred dollars we
are accustomed 10 think OF oil lubrl-
eating because II is slippery, ana
few of US stop TO think further on the
subject II we did. the differences in
one oil from another would come more
forciblv TO our attention and more
OF US would see the point
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
ARIZONA MINES
ASSESSED MORE
Value for Taxation Trebled
Over 1915; Twelve Times
That of 1906.

Phoenix. Arizona, July s-For pur-
poses OF taxation. the producing mines
, OF Arizona have been ssessed this year
at S172.73L913. a raise Of S547O5.91O
over last years figures. While the
price of copper and the increase Of
production have been considered in es-
timation OF the worth of the mines. the
Inspiration property at Miami this year
is assessed s20,sOO.S95. compared with
about 100000 last year. The Copper
Queen has been raised about s. 000 600
and the other great mines few mill
ions each
Valuations Of Big Ones.
The assessment placed on the prin-
cipal properties follow; Copper queen.
S36. 159. 300; Calumet & Arizona. s25.2f8.-
COS. including the Ajo property. United
Verde. $40 6S7.O10. Inspirs tiOn. so. 400
Ss6. RAJ. Sl5,56S.IS2; Miami. S11, 406,So5;
Arizona Copper. s10.362.4ss. United
Verde Extension. S5.36O.2S0. Shattuck-
Arizona. So 229. 800; Old Dominion. So
4S7152 Detroit s4.394.774; United
Globe. S4.353.e36, Tom Reed. gold. 81.
O53.27O: shannon. s1O2O.797. OF the
s743.466. Arizona Commercial. S555.S3S.
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany's leases. S66S. 9O9. and the COnsol-
idated Arizona S25L555-
One Twelfth in 1905.
These figures are exclusive OF smelt-
ing and reduction plants. or Of non pro-
ducing mine valuations all OF which are
expected 10 bring gross total Of about
S212. 600. 900 These figures are inter
esting by comparison OF those Of 10
years ago. The entire tax roll OF Ariz-
ona that year was $4,000. 600 and OF
s14.574Of9 on all classes of property
held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
FIRST SHIPMENT OF ORE
FROM JACKSON NINE READY

Alamogordo. y. ". July 81 J.
Jackson. who owns some mining prop
critics in the Burro flat country, about
five miles northeast Of La Luz. has four
cars OF copper bearing ore ready TO
ship to the smelter AT FL Paso. The
ore according TO Nj Jackson, VIII run
from $40 to SIPS per ton
This is the first shipment 20 be made
from the Jackson mines. as they are in
a newly developed mining section OF
the country. although he is making ar
engagements 10 operate on bigger
scale.
The ore from this mining district Is
hauled TO the railroad al La Luz in
wagons where r. is loaded on the cars
and hauled to Alamogordo by the Sac
ramento. Mountain railroad and then
transferred TO the F. p. & :. W sys-
TEN. to be taken 10 Fl Paso.
The majority OF the copper mines in
the Burro Flat district will run a small
percentage Of gold and in some places
tungsten is TO be found in small guam
titles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
mine COMPANIES
BUILDING ROADS
Jerome District is Getting
Excellent Roads To Min
ing Properties.

Jerome. Ariz.. July S.-One important
result OF the mining boom IN the
Jerome district is the construction OF
many miles OF new roads.
over 100 men are now employed in
. building two-mile road which viii
afford easy access to the PittsburE-
. Jerome mine. About So percent Of this
work is in rock and the total cost Will
be above $4,000. The road viii not be
completed for more than so days
Company Bears Expense.
The Pittsburg-J erome company Is
paying the entire expense of construct
ing this road in order that IL can get
a new compressor and other machin-
cry upon the ground 10 replace the
present light equipment. Electric
power is 10 be used hereafter instead
OF gasoline It viii be necessary TO
build a two mile transmission line from
Jerome
Several other companies southwest OF
Jerome will benefit by the construction
passes through the Venture Hill prop
erty.
Green Monster to Build Road.
The Green Monster Mining company
is preparing 10 build 5000 feet Of road.
leaving the Copper Chief highway at
Cliff creek. some three miles south Of
Jerome. No particular difficulty at
tends the construction Of this road
In no place will there be A grade
greater than two percent
This road is also to be built for the
passage OF heavy machinery. The
Green Monster company has ordered
a hoist. compressor and other equip
ment. delivery Of which is promised
by August I.
When the Shea Copper company de
cided 20 churn drill its property south
OF the Copper Chief. il was found nee
essarv To widen and improve more than
1000 feet OF road.
So much freighting is being done all
over the district that the companies
are spending a great deal OF money
to keep the roads in condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
SAYS GERMANS
PUREST BLOOD
Other Nations So Badly
Mixed That None De-
velop "Kultur."


Germany's power and influence. as the
Germans are the only pure German
race in the world
Prof. Won. LichtenberE's article he
gins with a violent denunciation Of the
treachery and turpitude Of the enemies
OF Germany which. he SAYS stand out
in strong contrast with Germany's pu-
rity OF motives and self denying mag
nanimity. Then he continues;
only peoples Of pure race are able
TO create and develop pure and genu-
inc 'Kultur'."
He admits. with 2 sigh Of regret. that
no original race in the world has re-
NAMED absolutely pure. but Germans
and Scandinaviaus. he declares. are
those who come nearest 10 the ideal
and II is TO these. therefore. that We
must look for "Kultur"
All the enemies OF Germany. on the
other side. have suffered from a con-
slant influx Of foreign blood from the
and because OF this they have lost all
understanding OF "Kultur"
The baron begins with France. IN
that country. he says. there lived. in
early days two closely. related Aryan
races. the Celts and the Franks Unfor-
tunately. however. there were also
others. and in prehistoric times. he
particularly emphasizes. there lived in
France a non-Aryan race OF people
with short. round heads who have
also entered. and to be true. later on.
with the Romans and with Goths. Bur
Eundians and Franks. German blood.
but. alas not enough.
There is not the slightest doubt that
all French "Kultur" (the professor is
kind enough 10 admit the existence Of
such a thing is due to this German
blood. but now this German blood is
no more Of the same importance in
France. for in ali mixing OF races II
sc al -
fers and the mixed races become less
prolific than the pure ones
He says the Russian empire IS made
NJ Of a multitude OF races and has.
therefore. produced no "Kultur." ex-
cept in the Baltic provinces. where a
German "Herren Volk' master race)
rules the lower strata OF the popula-
ton and forms 2 basis for ''Kultur."
The English are just as mixed a
fact which is plainly proved bv the
grammar OF the English language. As
to the Americans The are not 10 be
considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
DR.. JAMES VANCE WINNER IN
CL0UDCROFT GOLF TOURNAMENT

CIoudcroft y. NJ. July SIN the
golf tournament held in Cloudcroft,
DR.. James Vance won the silver cup.
with the low score Of Il for IS holes.
This speaks well for the condition of
the Cloudcroft links. as par is SIS and
bogy IS. The participants in the tour
nament were. DR.. James Vance. ".
H Harris. F. F. Neff. J. F. Williams.
H S. EaldespinO, ". c. Cooley, W J.
Deavitt, ". P Schumacher. j. L.
Critics, A P. Coles. " H. Kraft. A.
NJ. Nadero. II. B. Hutchins.
All pronounced the Cloudcroft golf
course the most beautiful they have
seen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
NEW MEXICO HAS
GAIN IN COPPER
Output of Lead and Zinz In.
creases Heavily; Gain in
Gold and Silver.

Washington. n. c. July S-The mines
OF New Mexico during the first six
months OF 1916 show small increases
for gold and silver and appreciate in
] creases for lead. copper and zinc. &C
cording to Charles W Henderson. of
the United States geological survey.
In the Nogollon district. SOcorro
county. which in 1915 produced 40 per
cent Of the gold and s. percent Of the
silver output OF the state the Fancy
and the Last Chance cyanldation mills
were operated continuously. and the
cleveland w "a therhesd mill. idle in
1915, was placed in operation in April
Gold bullion and concentrates con-
tinued TO be shipped from the Eliza
BEETHOVEN district ColfaX county, and
gold bullion from the Whiteoaks dis
trict. Lincoln county The output OF
silver was affected considerably by the
idleness Of the Cossak cyanidation mill,
in the Cochiti tBlanO district. Sando-
val county GOld-copper ore continued
TO be shipped from the Orogrande dis
trict. OterO county
The purchase by the Pheips-Dodge
company OF large area in the Organ
mountain district. DOna Ana county.
promises a future production Of all five
metals
Siliceous and copper ores carrying
gold were shipped from the LOrdsburg
district in quantities that indicate an
output nearly double thatsof 1915. The
Santa Fe Gold and Copper company
mating plant at san Pedro was oper-
ated continuously.
The Burro Mountain Copper COM
pany's flotation mill in the BurrO Noun
tain district was placed in operation IN
April 1916. The Chino Copper com
pany's mill. which in 1915 produced con-
centrates containing 6S.295.S9S pounds
of copper. yielded during the first quar-
ter of 1916 a total OF I6.267,450 pounds.
the total quantity of ore treated for the
three months being 714.400 tons. an
average OF 1850 tons a day the highest
average tonnage treated by the mill
since it began operations.
shipments of copper from the Magda-
lena district increased Lead ore was
shipped from Cooks Peak and Tres Her
manas districts. Luna county; from the /
Central and san Simon districts. Grant !
county and from the Magdalena dis
trict Socorro county. Increased ship
ments OF zinc carbonate and zinc sui /
phide concentrates were made from I
AIazdalena. Hanover. Cooks Peak. !
Florida. Tres Hermanas and Plnos Al /
tos districts 4 mill was erected IN the !
revived SteeplerOck district. Grant I
county. and some shipments were made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CANADIAN GETS AUTO;
GOES AFTER FAMILY

NoEaIes. Ariz. July S.-M- P Le-
faivre. the Canadian whose wife and
five children have been detained at
MaEdalena for week. made arrange
ments today to 20 after mis- family
in an automobile. l. s consul Fred
erick Simnich advised the military en-
hassy In Washington Of the case bv
teleEra ph. Consul SimDich received
word that Gen. Gales had ordered that
no more refugees be brought out Al
Mexican exnense
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
". H. AUSTIRS BUICK AUTO IS
STOLEN; BRIDGES NOTIFIED

Buick touring car owned bv ". H.
Austin was stolen Friday night from in
front of los Texas street.
The car had been left standing BY Mr..
Austin, who resides at go East San An
tonic street, until he could transact some
business.
Customs officers at both the Stanton
and Santa Fe street interna tional
bridges We're notified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CLARK ASKS NON PARTISAN
ACTION ON REVENUE Ri

Washington. d. c. July s-Speaker
Clark closed a general debate on the
administration revenue bill I'm the
house today with an appeal for non
partisan action on the measure
7 congra tulate the house" he said.
that this revenue bill is going TO pass
by good deal more than the Demo-
cratic vote. when such Republicans as
Longworth, Gardner and Hin. all ram
pant protectionists. see their duty to
vote for It to helpsthe country out Of
a hole"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
REV. ". F. PACKARD TO PREACH
TO SICK SOLDIERS SUNDAY

Rev. ". T. Packard. of the Trinity
Methodist church. viii preach at the
service to be held at the base hospital
at Fort Bliss Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock This service has been arranged
by chaplain W. ". Brander. of the
Eighth cavalry.
Miss Marguerite Buckler viii sing at
the fort service SUNDAY morning at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
Bic JIM HAS
VISITORS DAY
0atman Mining Company
Shows Workings To
Large Crowd.

Oatman. AK. July S-During the
rsst week The Big Jim company had
a visitors DAY Everybody was in
ted to inspect the underground
I WORKING The showing on the 400
and 4Sj levels were particularly good
IN the north drift on the 800 level as
says aiken clean across the face
showed returns OF s65S and $3.50. Sup
crintenden- Heating said that this
body OF ere viii average $500
Machinery Received
The Oatrsan GoIconda has received
J 3 tons Of machinery. consisting or q
coHpressC- and engine. II also has
-eceived a carload of lumber In
s.aIlatioa has started on the No L
shaft The company viii commence TO
unwate- the No. ] shaft next week,
with the Pumping plant which has Just
heen finished The development work
IS now mostly confined to a SHAFT
next to tie Apex Pioneer. on vein
.-hfch rms through the Apex Pioneer
from TIE GClconda. into the Oatman
Pioneer
The Tom Reed c1mpany has finished
the galloTe frame on the site OF the
proposed shaft next to the Big Jim
property The company started sink
ing on this shaft last Monday It is
On the vein that runs into the Big jim
from the Tom Reed
Tom Reed ground has caused some ac-
riyity a comparison along TINS vein
The mana Eement Of the Mohare Won
Ger. which has the extension OF this
vein. has announced that II viii get
eady TO thoroughly prospect and de-
Velop the ground
The Jarn,an Belle has Just completed
the installation OF surface work which
consists o. the SallOws frame. the
hoist. the compressor and engine. Next
week underground work viii be re-
suued and sinking will he started in
he main shaft
The boundary Cone is continuing the
Crosscut tn the south in the west
drift II has nor yet struck the wall
The F1r5mount company VIII start
sinking m their shaft this week.
The United Eastern is continuing
work on the mill and has a large
force Of men at work there
Developing ORE Bodies
The act.nan Pioneer Is developing
me ore bodies on which the strikes
we're recently made On the 400 level
the second crosscut Is L feet and has
not Vet struck the wall II. is in ore
;lat looks so good 70 superindent
Dawson rh1f he will sink Wine from !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

the 800 10 a depth of 500 feet in this
ore body
The Arizona Tom Reed people feel
tubilant because the vein and the drift
where this showing is made. runs to-
- ards flei- ground Sinking in the
main shaft is being continued Carl
g. SchaHer. OF Los Angeles. president
Of the c1muauy. was I'm camp inspect
ing the property and expressed HIM
self grarilied at the showing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
TREAT YOUR BATTERY TO
DRINK IN HOT WEATHER

II is a very easy matter in the summer
time when a motor car is used every day
10 grow careless about some Of the impor-
tant parts Of the car
Because OF the increased amount Of div
ing. however. and especially driving al night,
the storaE e battery cannot he neglected u
the owner wishes TO get results from his
starting and lighting system
A storage battery needs plenty Of water
IN the summer time Just ike a human being
On account Of the warmer weather. q bat
sery should receive pure distilled water
every week. The reason for this IS explained
ly the Willard Storage Battery company.
who say
Warm weather makes the solution in
the battery evaporste rather quickly This
solution is what gives the battery its life
and II allowed TO get below a level with the
TOD Of the battery plates. these plates will
Re exposed 10 the air and the exposed POI
ton viii be dana ged by oXidization-
In addition 10 this damage 10 the bat
terry II the owner neElects 70 fiji the cells
with water. the generator on his car viii
over heat his battery and ruin II in a very
short time This matter Of giving the bat
terry plenty Of water is so important that
we have instructed all our service stations
(which number over S00l 10 advise car own
trs in their respective territories regarding
these paints and TO fill batteries with water
whenever requested"
Tho ordinary coSr or Want Al In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
CHAFIN WILL SUPPORT
FORD FOR PRESIDE Mt

Chicago. Ill. July S-Eugene ".
Chafin, twice nominee OF the PrOhibi-
tion party wor president. announced
on his arrival here today that he viii
work for the nomination Of Henry Ford
for president al the Prohibition ma
uonal convention at St Paul week az
ter next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
TNDESTR ABLES To RE
nEPoRTED From VIEW MENICO

Albuquerque. y. NJ. July S.-Federal
immigration authorities today were
asked to aid local police to rid the
city Of undesira BILE aliens by invoking
the deportation statutes. commencing
with proceedings against Domingo Al
varez. q chronic offender
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald IS 25 cents. II
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-08
DereIopinE D. RodIes.

The actman Pioneer Is developing
me ore bodies on which the strikes
we're recently made On the 900 level
the second crosscut Is L feet and has
not Vet struck the wall II. is in ore
;lat Looks so good 70 superindent
Dawson that he will sink a Wine from
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
beaten With JACK
CITY JUDGE THOUGHT
THAT Was ENOUGH

Augustus Spinker. aged twenty-one
years, employed at Carney's Point.
when arraigned in City Court today
on charge OF disorderly conduct at
the Wilson Line wharf yesterday.
pleaded not guilty and said Special
Officer Weaver. Of the steamboat
company. beat him on the head and
hand with a blackjack.
officer Weaver said that Spinker
came to the wharf intoxicated and
wanted to board the boat but he re-
fused to allow him to do so on ac-
count of his condition. He said Sphinx
er then became very disorderly and
used profane language and when he
placed him under arrest the defendant
resisted. He denied that he or anyone
else had used a blackjack on Sprinkler.
Special officer Edwards. also en-
ployed at the wharf. testified that or
ficer Weaver had struck the defend
ant on the hand with his blackjack
but did not see him strike him on the
hear. after Spinker resisted arrest.
c. o. Lovelet. a friend of Spinker
said Weaver beat Spinker four times
on the head and also on the hand.
Judge Churchman dismissed Sphinx.
er. saying he had been sufficiently
/ punished.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TWO DELAWAREANS
on Mexican FRONT
Capt. Foreman and Trooper
DOugherty Expected 10
Join In Invasion
NO WORD FOR STATE
MILITIA TO PREPARE

Two Delawareans. and probably
many more men from this State. will
sec active service in the invasion OF
Mexico TO punish villa and his
bandits.
Captain Albert W. Foreman. OF the
Twelfth Infantry, on duty along the
Mexican border, which has been or
dered into Mexico, is a Wilmington
ian. He was graduated from the
High School and went into the army
as an officer during the Spanish
American War.
Francis Dougherty. Of Fifth and
Jackson streets, is a trooper in the
Third Cavalry, which has been do
ing patrol duty at El PasO. Texas, and
he and his comrades are longing for
a chance TO 20 into Mexico.
News OF the entry into Mexico by
United states troops was received
yesterday with much interest by OFF,
GERS and enlisted men of the Organ
lied Militia of Delaware. On all sides
the question was asked: "Will we
go?" The militiamen had no idea OF
any active participation in the in
vasion. yet it was believed by some
that the government would call on
militia organizations to patrol the
border line
Some we're Of the opinion that i
would be necessary for the govern
ment TO send more than 5000 mel
into Mexico. once the soldiers eros
the border and that in the end. mi
/ litia organizations which stand high
est on the records OF the War De
partment would be given an excellen
training by taking the place Of IN
border patrols which have been in tn
vicinity of the Rio Grande for severa
years.
The Delaware regiment ranks high
However. in event OF being called int
service. II probably would be attached
as a battalion to a regular army regi
ment. because it does not conform e
the Federal requirements OF a twelve
company regiment
Adiutant General I. Pusey Wicker
sham today said he had received M
word from the War Department abou
getting the Delaware regiment il
readiness to go to Mexico.
Evening journal., 1916-03-11
TABERNACLE Cannot
Be USED FOR MOVIES

Building Inspector Anderson has
stated that he will decline to give per-
mission for the holding OF moving
pictures in the tabernacle. Announce
ment was recently made that the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Park Com
mission had granted permission for
the showing OF two pictures in the
tabernacle. IL is also said that ap-
plication has been made to the build
ing committee OF the Union NJ. r.
Church TO use the tabernacle for mo-
tiOn picture entertainments.
AS the building inspector has TO
give his permission. il is evident there
Will be no motion pictures in the tab
ernacle. Notwithstanding any action
that might be taken by any other
body.
Mayrice F. Alexander. chairman OF
the building committee of Union NJ.
+. Church, which bought the Lyon
tabernacle recently. today said moth
ing definite had been done about
granting the use OF the tabernacle to
show moving pictures.
The only picture that the commit
tee has been asked to allow to be
Continued on Page Two.