davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

pr.mc court This means nat no
decision win be rendered for scNera'
weeks. and probably not until the
spring hight has passed. ana sets at
rest the various ruuurs evidently
started b., o,,r-auNious spriug shoot
,ts. to the effect that the aW had
been declared unconstitutional
Federal wardpus forrest officers.
aId the various associations devoted
To- game protection express them
selves a. vN|cccdiugi, grained that
the fur,ltouol Temporary rcNcr-ion
To- ll,o spring slaughter 90 migratory
wH,rrfowl has hco' dN"rt"d 100 ictS'
r.r The present. ThoN point out that
iu utl trota IlltN the open season UNI
dor ne s't,r law viii have closed he
fore h, ,,euut. of thc federal lew
h. h"en 1t,idod Meanwhile. thoN
.aS. all violations 81 the federal law
Nil lee promptly opurtol 'or pros
,tutiog IN the federal ourt- where
. ninety dar iuil sentence co. 4 cor
responding fine -tiil hnn2s over "a"
head a. apttuE hooters Federal
wnrdous arc NOW ~ WORK Toe the
southwest and keeping . close watch
Ca SEQ INIT ~" ltv is observed.
Supporters OF the federal law claim
that u M. not ouiv mrr"a Il IN"
general duck supply, but has ,U-
CroHscd the number OF birds breed ut
In the southwest. thus causing good
shooting go begin much '1i,l'r JOB The
tan than futmcri Thcy character
ilo "a rnycrHiou ga spring shooting ns
r calamity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

real monoy sine, a ond for That
amount WAS aivon the jowcior Tho
precious stones are m the personal
care uI Edwin VAN. Who is acting dH
assistant director Nj YAH never lots
them out Tor an airing except upon
the person 90 Miss shepard. when
this statement was reported To- tho
star she announced thpt sh" hoped
Mr. Val, would not act ~ custodian
Tor a flea circus iu 70 futur. produc-
ton which IA might head The pho
Haunted Manor % VIii bee released
March T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
PLANNING FOR MEETING
OF A

East La Vegas. y Nj. March g.
Although tn" session now Is some
thine hk' hilf q yea ~ tie future,
the Nuinan's club of this civ has bc-
q i'tiN" arrangements Ton enter
tanning The state Federation at Wnm
ms CLUB when II meets mere mex
oototcr
The club has accepted thS invitation
OF IN" Eiks lodge t. mold the fedora
tiDa sessions 10 its club house and
plans Tor entertaining the Nst;urs az,
being made "a numbers. TIL. Normal
dniNr. ity Is Tea furnish one evening
entertainment there viii he - series
{ automobile rides through the sur.
.ounuing country ANA a puhlic rcccp-
ton = On the program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
~ Ci,i w niiT
EI;iAN~ ~ -iNIIsI tGIp

onion ice cream constituted uItt IT
the diet Of Violet tpruer star ui thr
william FuN production. Tho Marble
Heart. while she Ntr r',uttIur
from fever in The Wcst ludic- wh"r"
the production was made Mis- Ii"r-
nor was treated hy o. physician bat
her recovery was not AZ rapid 1901 ~"
thought IL should bee Upon thc s"-
hcItatior OF her mpid she consulted e
native k~wyhashish doctor iir uio-
.,tin"d the onion lDc cream. declaring
that iis flavor and frigidit would
-.ud the f.. ~ down srampcsi ng back
to its natural haunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
ARTESlA PLANS TO
REBUILD STRUCTURES
BURNED LAST WEEK

Nriosia. y Nj, March o. Plans for
tho rebuilding of tho structures
burned ~ the holocaist here last
interesting events connected with the
ne nave come 10 light. of winch not
IN. least ~ the rescue work Lv u MIR.
iiaifis who walks with a crutch. who
hf"h" " pancs uf glass with his bare
hauds To SET access to ia" place where
wv trunks were stored AMI dragged
them to safety.
Nj Harris and q, " Nickson also
saved a little girl and her mother
nom being burned to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
Today's New Mexico News
A ADJOURNS
AFTER FIXING MINE
OUTPUT VALUATIONS

santa Fc. y. VI. March After
hoiug 10 session since las, Thursday
tho state tax commission adjourned
yesterday afternoon. having completed
its work uy dNing the mine output val-
nations tor the state
Nu reductions IN railroad NJlua.
toms. except those already reported
TOT he w.. y. 8 : " and southern
ricitiC. were made. IN" Arizona ~
NoW M,Viou raise. subject ul protest
uk, tho others, was allowed To- stand.
30 amounted To- s3>1,Un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
COURSEY PLANS HARD
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

El-i las Ncpas ~. VI March 2
The first step IA his hpht Tor freedom
VIII hr t1e"d here ms afternoon by
ilmot p tuurscy, accused nt killiug
clyde Wirgius Wh"so bod, WIS found
70 Month ago near Nib. rio jhitiai
action is q hiuons corpus caring
rh" hearing I- attracting consider
ahl" attention Deputy Short; HnEh's
win nrtit" this afternoon 20 1ttoui 1t
n%riusJrI with him several witnesses
irum thp northern part of a 4" state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
ALLEGED MURDERER
~SURRENDERS HIMSELF

Santa r., y NJ, March Word
Reached here late Yesterday that Icl-
so i,oNhuL, wanted for tn. shooting Of
Aleiandru Maosias, IN Rio Arriha
county had surrendered himself to.
h officers, ending a twu.day chase
by posses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
Z. ~ MONT uiXIS BOND
toR JlYWIIS WoRrn s6.0oo

In order 10 array Miss Iva shepard
suitably ~ the role of the tututito of
an East Indian ralah. the Gaumout
company has borrowed Jewel" valued
at 50 u0p from "a J~ncksouNtil" iowcicr.
These supplement the gems from Miss
Shcpard's ~ iow"i ease and those
other iipmont women stars have
kindly contributed Ia thu big scenes.
II is esiimgted nv the pres urcnt that
IN" combined value ct these Jewels -
So sac. 81 which ST.. 900 BEL certainly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

santa F", y. NJ, March 3.-Thc
santa Fc style a. employed IN the de-
sign submitted iur the new building
at tn. state Schuui Tor the ,cat aud
uumb here. The design wis submitted
hy ,;app A I,App The building is To-
Ice 100 10y a. tc"t. Reinforced on
crete is the material To he Used and
all the characteristics oi the santa Fc
or Pueblo style are wrought INTO the
design.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

East Las Vegas, \ NJ, March "a
Candida Macs an escaped convict
from the a. gang ~ Watrous. cap-
tured At ROY, was brought IN here
Yesterday by deputy sh"riffs Macs
had a suddio ana horse stolen At Wat
rous when arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
New tOmpan, L. Inspected.

silver Dity, y. VI. Mur,n Lieu
tenant Ben +. Iiistine. lnsre,tor-in-
structor ui the national guard oi the
state, last might Inspected tho newly
organized Company II OF this city.
This company formerly was kuuwn a-
the hfst srpafat" company, lie dc
cltncd to comment ~ dci,il ou The IN
spcction nut IT " understood he wax
much pleased with results found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
M MAY GET TO
VOTE IN

Roswell y 49,, MAY Current Pc
r"r' hhH d, that tho Democratic ccn-
trhl cinmiitcc b. considering permit
inf omcn 10 vote iu tho county
- 'WarIcs tu be held hoe soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
HARLANS GET NEW
CONTRACT AT TYRONE

silver cay, y NJ, March al. \.
Harlan and on. who have been doing
q good deal of work IN this section 80
II country. have been awarded a.
70 1ob contract to build ten ncW
n'd''s for employees at Tyrone. Tlc
structures viii Ice uf concrete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
ARREST MADE FOR
MURDER

Las Cruces. y NJ. March 3-Natiy-
adad Herrera has been arrested here
On a charge of killing Cnyctann Eu-
bic al organ some iiy" years ago. The
arrct was made by sheriff Felipe I.u-
zero.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

santa Re. y. NJ. March 3d.. The
governor Yesterday granted e condi-
tiuual pardon Ia Casumiru t.ncinas.
'nt"uccd from san Miguel county Tor
from Tine, to tour years fnT voluntary
Iuln~lIuEhtrr ie was sentenced in
MAY, l9ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

Durng our special shoe sale we
simply pay YOU ior taking the shoes
away Just note the discount We Of
i,r In our adv ertisemcnt an the hack
i,e, g Mays shoe store. 3li West
central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
Water and Light Rates

Our contracts made with the City Water Supply Company and Albuquerque
Electric Light Company provide that the same ras that prevail in the city
shall rule OF the University Heights Addition and IN reduction in prices that
may hereafter be made by either company in the city shall also be given the
consumer O the University Heights Addition.
The best people in the city and state are selecting lots with a view Of building
their homes there. Prices from $50 to $500 per 80 f. lot On automobiles arc
at your service free. Telephone your address and we will call for YOU.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
REVISION OF THE MINING LAW

Senator SCOTS bill for a commission to take steps
toward a revision of the mining law of the United States
was passed by the senate January II. A similar bill is
having a hard time, however, in the committee on mines
and mining of the house of representatives. Some mem
bers of that committee object to spending any money on
such a thing as designing good legislation, while Mr..
Wickersham. the member from Alaska, opposes the de
mand for mininglaw revision on the ground that the
only parties that want it are the Anaconda Copper Min
inc company, the Guoeen1eims and what he is pleased to
characterize as the 'Broadway interests" in general.
It would follow from Mr.. Wickershams charge that
the Mining and Metal1urgical Society of America, the
American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American
Mining Congress, the Idaho State Mining Association,
numerous other state and local mining organizations,
the United States Bureau of Mines, the United States
Geological Survey. the mining press of the United States,
Senator Smoot, Senator Thomas, Senator Walsh and the
senate committee on mines and mining. also the ma
iority of a commission appointed by President Roosevelt
(to mention only a few of those engaged in the mining
industry who want a revision of the mining laws)
are inspired by the Anaconda Copper Mining company,
the Guggenheims and the "Broadway interests. '-Min-
ing Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
STATISTICS OF COPPER PRODUCTION

There is more or less talk about what was shown by
the statistics of copper production in 1915, the changes
in stocks from beginning to end of the year, etc. A good
deal of misrepresentation is arising from this, for the
statistics are in no wise so complete as supposed and do
not warrant the deductions that are being made.
In fact, the statistical reports made so far for 1915
include only a statement of the production of crude cop
per bv the smelters of North America, a statement OF
the supply of crude copper available to American re-
finers and a statement (partly estimated and partly based
on surmise) of the worlds production of copper.
There was no statement of the production by Ameri-
can refiners and none of the stock on hand at refineries
either lat the beginning or the end of 1915. Anything
purporting to be such data is not so, but was guesswork
and probably far out of the way.
The worlds production of copper in 1915 was given
BY the Journal as about 100000 metric tons. That
figure included 9uesses for Bolivia, Russia, Germany
Africa. Spain and Portugal and the minor countries
these being credited with a total of 10000 tons. How
ever. that figure may be seven or eight per cent too high
or too low without affecting the grand total by more
than one per cent.-Mining Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
GOLD AND COPPER IN GoLDFIELD

Goldfield is vitally interested in the price of copper
and with the introduction of the flotatlon process, for the
treatment of copper-bearing ores OF the district, the pro-
duction of the red metal from local mines will be greatly
increased in volume. The possibilities of copper produc-
ton here are little appreciated, even by persons who are
otherwise we'll informed regarding the camps potential
lies. 1t will come as a distinct surprise to most of the
people of Goldfield to learn that the Jumbo Extension
mine, during the year 1915, produced no less than 1885,
3SS pounds OF copper.
At the present price of copper the Jumbo Extension
company, according to the statement of the secretary and
treasurer. MIR. Ben Gill, is receiving exactly double the
net return for the metal that was the average revenue
IRON this source during the year 1915. \ difference OF
more than 100000 in the revenue of one company, whose
product is shipped to distant points TOR treatment, EN-
phasized III an impressive manner the effect that high
priced copper must have upon the future of Goldtleld.
In the application of the flotation process here, upon
the large scale planned, the production OF copper will be
here, especially for the treatment of ores carrying an ex-
Deep-level ores of the Goldfield Consolidated, Jumbo Elk
tension. Atlanta, Kewanas and other properties opened
at depth, all contain a relatively high quantity of copper,
varying from two to fifteen per cent. Other properties
here have been idle for years, while showing quantities OF
copper-bearing ore, of too low a grade to bear the heavy
impost OF shipping to smelters, but of such a grade as to
Weld substantial profits if treated economically in a local
plant. While gold will continue the most valuable prod
uct of the Goldfield district, it IS altogether reasonable to
believe that it NAV be given a "close run in future by
dopper. particularly if the price of the latter metal remains
1T a figure anywhere nearly approXimating that now
quoted. Gold and copper in combination, and plenty of
them. constitute an asset that will insure the prosperity
OF Goldfeld for many years to come.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
LETTER CARRIERS OF
PORTO RICO GET RICH

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Jan. H..
San Juan's two. and only two.
letter carries are under arrest fol-
lowing an investigation which Post
office INSPECTOR Halfway says shows
that the letter carries had been en-
gagged in a wholesale and systematic
theft of letters and valuables fror,
the San Juan p~ostoffice.
The two letter carries are Francis
co Calverin and Pablo Gonzales, both
Of them federal civic service en-
ployes.
In a trunk belonging to Calverir
the officers found a bundle of cur
rencv containing approximately So
600 and ccmposed of bills of from
$40 to $50 each. Watches, revo,-
GERS, Jewelry and other articles
which are believed to have passed
through the San Juan p~ostofficc
were found in the possession of the
two carriers. Much of the
stolen goods the ~postoffice authori-
ties claim came through the clairl
'h"opgh the mail from the United
States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
WAR CUTS DOWN
RAD|UM OUTPUT
QUANTITY OF RARE
PRODUCED IN U. s. is
MUCH REDUCED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Ian. 81
More than 100000 pound
would be the price asked for ra-
dunn we're that quantity OF the
valuable metal available and for
sale at one time. Late in 1913
there was sold in this country n
and one-tenth grams of radium
(element) at the rate of $12O,OOO
a gram, according to a report ssued
today by the United States gelogical
survey. The entire output OF the
United States last year, however,
was only six grams, or about l-fo
of a pound avoidupois. The Eu-
ropean war caused a great slump
in the production of radium, as In
1914 there we're 1928 grams pro-
duced.
1.-The United States has the larg-
est known radium-bearing deposits
in the world" says the geological
dunn is mostly in Europe, for, al
though Americans like to feel that
they are sufficiently progressive to
take hold of and use to the full
new discoveries, inventions and pro-
cesses, yet the European municipali-
ties and hospitals have been buy
ing and utilizing mos. of the ra-
dunn produced.
When the war began, therefore,
causing European money to flow
into other channels, the demand for
radium coll of so greatly that there
was practically no market for ra-
dunn or uranium ores in the early
part of 1915, and very little mar
ket during any part of the year"
AS a result of the collapse of the
radium market, mining of radium-
bearing ores, except for such work
as was necessary to hold claims, vas
nearly stopped. Through the eff
forts of the experts of the United
States bureau of mines, a process
has been developed by which ra-
dunn has been produced at a cost
of $37,599 a gram. The princi-
pal fields of the Mountaineering
ores are in Colorado and Utah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
OUR MINERAL RESOURCES

A nations mineral wealth may benefit its citizen body
N two ways-as a source of direct revenue to the state
and as a basis of industrial development. The task OF
placing the true social values upon mineral resources
therefore involves the determining OF the extent to which
harmony, and if they chance to be opposed, then the
weighing of the alternative benefits.
Mineral wealth as an expendible resource rightfully
commands the attention of the patriotic citizen, whether
nc. be lawmaker or landowner, geoogist or chemist, capt.
lalist or mine worker, says George Otis Smith of the
Geological Survey. Wise use becomes a duty when any
thing can be used only once; and if full utilization means
much to society, Individual rights whose exercise involves
anything less than full utilization must be subordinated
10 the public interest. In a democracy, therefore, the use
of a mining property should serve the many, not the few.
Thus, the development of mineral resources is of nation
wide value and the promotion of their best use properly
becomes a national duty.
A nations store of mineral deposits is a national asset
whose value can not easily be ~overestimated. In his re-
cent report to the president, the secretary of the interior,
in speaking of the assets of this country, gave the mineral
resources first rank under the suggestive title "The Foun-
dations of Power" The higher the stage of civilization
a nation may attain the more exact becomes this concep-
ton that mineral wealth is the foundation of power. 1t
it not without striking significance that mineral names
have been given to the steps in the evolution of society
the stone age, the copper age, the bronze age, the iron
age, and finally the age of coal, in which we of this
twentieth century live. And the dependence of society
upon these mineral products is shown by the fact that
never has the per capita consumption been greater, not
only of coal, but also of iron and copper, and even of
stone.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
TO CREATE DEMAND
FOR AMERICAN GOODS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %. = The
smaller American manufacturers
should be allowed to continue in
order to create a demand for their
products in foreign markets, &C
ording to L.. S. Smith of the
American Laundry Machintry COM
pany of Cincinnati, who addressed
the third national foreign trade
convention here today.
"SOme plan must be work
out by the smaller American man
uf%acturers,' he said, (which will
permit of their forming of ~associa-
tions for creating foreign demand
for their products before they may
hope to share more largely the
benefits of foreign trade. Some
means permitting the formation of
combinations among concerns which
are competitors in the home mar
kets = to enable them to combine
their efforts and to economically
create a demand for their products
in foreign markets-must be de-
veloped, but before such a plan
can be put into working order it
will be necessary to secure amend
ments to some of our enactments.
for both tn Sherman and Clayton
laws prohibit such combinations"
Mr.. Smith declared that the es-
Enlistment of an adequate Ameri-
can merchant marine was also
necessary to foster foreign trade.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05

As was to have been expected, there is a tendency to
demand somewhat too much of the flotatlon process,
which is neither fair nor wise, says the Mexican Mining
Journal. 1t is now predicted in some quarters that the
new bubble scheme will put most of the cyanide mills
out of business, or at least, so modify them that their
builders would not recognize them. The old water
gravity COMMENTATORS with all their special devices and
improvements are also slated for an early decline and dis
appearance.
Flotation will no doubt greatly influence the metal
lurgv OF the near future, and it will make mines possible
where no profitable mines existed before. But the manu-
facturers of concentrating and cyanide machinery are not
vet in danger of losing their last patron. The field in
which the new process offers so many possibilities lies IN
the gaps left vacant bv the older methods. 1t is in the
treatment of the fine grained ores which in order to re-
lease the values must be crushed so fine that ordinary
water concentration processes are useless, and in shines
unlntentionally too finely ground for ordinary concentra-
ton methods, that flotation offers so MANY advantages.
particles OF mineral which from the nature of their com
position would escape extraction by cyanide.
Coarselv grained ores will continue to call for jigs
and tables, for flotation is effective only on compara-
lively fine material, and grinding is a costly operation.
For ores which are suitable for treatment, cyanidation
has the advantage that it Yields bullion in a single and
rather simple operation, while flotation produces concen-
trates which appear to be especially difficult to convert
20 the bullion state.
Flotation is not likely to supersede many processes.
1t will rather supplement those already in use, covering
corners in the field of metallurgy, hitherto left untouched.
It would be interesting to compile a list of the mills
in which the extraction has been increased from 10 to 20
per cent by the introduction of the flotation process.
The last 10 per cent Of extraction often means the differ
ence between profit and loss.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
'BALDY" SHEEDY is
NIPPED BY THE FROST

Ed Sheedy, proprietor of the
Ideal restaurant, with two COM
panions, had a narrow escape last
night from perishing in the deep
snow on the summit. The ytooK
camping equipment to Sheedy's min
ing claims near Cuplite and in re-
turning ran into deep drifts on the
Goldfield summit. 1t took them
over three hours and a half to
progress two miles with a team and
empty wagon. Sheedy was slightly
frost-bitten and all three men are
suffering today from their expert
ence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
NEVADA IMPROVES AS
MANUFACTURING STATE

Figures compiled by the census
bureau show that Nevada as a manu-
featuring state is gradually grow
ing and extending its scope of en-
deavor. The average number of
wage n has increased since
1903 by over 1000, while the in
crease in wages paid shows nearly
s2,OOO,O0O over 1909. The value of
products has increased nearly s4.-
ooo'oo as has the mount of capital
invested. Primary horsepower has
increased by over 10000 units dur-
ing the five years covered by the
record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-02-05
Gets SGO.OOO from State

The board of county commisslcn-
ers of Flko county was recent,s
forced to petition the state for q
loan of $50. 1000 with which to rnn
the county government. Extra on
renses have necessitated the loan.
The state board Of ven granted
the petition recently. The reve u
derived from taxes this rear was
insufficient to meet running tA
renses.