davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
FIRST IRRIGATING SYSTEM
FOR GLEESON BEING PUT in

Gleason. Ariz.. April l4.-Judge Carlos
Bolton has received large shipment Of pipe
to be used in irrigatlng his properties south
Of here. A concrete dam has been built m
a canyon to the north OF the lands to be
irrigated and an abundant stored supply has
been accumulated. This Is the first attempt
at irrigation in this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
HOW TO Be Slim

II you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds, don't starve and weaken
your system, or think you must
always be laughed at on account
Of your fat but go to Kelly &
POLAND or The Peoples Drug
Store or any good druggist, and
get a box OF OIL OF KOrein cap
sules, take one after each meal
and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once q week
and note what a pleasant and re-
liable method this is for remov-
ing superfluous fat from any part
Of the body.
It costs little. is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial
should convince anyone that il is
unnecessary to be burdened with
even a single pound OF unsightly
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

Do YOU SHORE? There are few habits
more annoying to others, and none
of which the pOssessor is less con-
scioUs. But if you do, or even if
you sleep and breathe through the
mouth without doing it nOisily-
don't you want to stop it?
There are various ways of over
coming the snoring habit, of course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Questions and Answers

Questions and Answers
Can you recommend a good face soop.
not erpenSiref I Ike 70 nash the dire
and CRIME out Of nv skin at night tCith
soap and tOdter. 1t IS not hGrmfil, IS ttf
Kiss B.
Reply-Washing the face with soap and
water is quite right II is the way one
does It. that counts. Pure CASTLE is in
expensive and reliable. as It IS made from
olive oil. Rinse with several waters after
the washing or scrubbing, each rinse
cooler than the last.
I ON troubled i0ifh cor7s, Gad hare
them removed bV q chiTOpodist every tlCO
months, yet fhey return. Is there cure
for them f-NdRcy.
ReplV-A chiropodist should cure beside
remove the corns. You should never
have a pressure on the places, for that
will start up a new growth at any time.
Frequently, c0rns disappear themselves,
by merely removing the pressure, which.
after all, was the cause. Wear q felt pad
around each corn, and be sure your chi
ropodist is good. They should go away
entirely with this care.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
MORE Truth
ANA Than Poetry


safety First
penrose doesn't care who drives the
&. O. T.. band wagon, provided he's
permitted TO retain seat thereon.
Solved at Last.
Englands mysterious new army Of
100000 has been found-largely on
paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

md we'll" Signed) 1Grz. I1ua Nichalson.
Neptune. Tenn. July p. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book On request Adj
dress postcard 'Cufieurn, Dept I, Bos-
ten" Sold throughOut the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14

closed It came In clear bis
ters winch WO1ld spread End
Itch and burn causing har 70
scratch Shs would Gy and
lie awake and keep me- agzEs
at night and Ebs Was aHflly
crOsS
Than I Bent FOX . hres
Sample Of Cu1ezFs Soap md
Ointment and I knew r.
helped her. 20 I got one ealss
q Crticura Soap and one
box Of Ointment and inszde Of
. month she vas healed sound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
BLISTERS ON FACE
ITCH AND BURN
Forehead and Nose Shield Of Scales.
Child Would Cry and Lie Awake
At Night. Afully Cross.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY little girl had eesUsa On hG fa3 -
badly thas her forehead and al aGo8 hE
nose was q shield Of scales and her eye Eas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
The Daily Novelette,
THE Conquest.

HER WELCOME.
A man, mHid- smile, a kiss,
To add little zest.
You don't require much more than this
Dan Cupid does the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-14
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
'Uncle Wiggily and the Snow Drops"
By HOWARD, B. GARIS.

UNCLE Wiggilyi Uncle Wig
gily! VIII you come with
~ ne?" called a voice under the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

width of the big ledge has been cross cut. when drifts will be run following the best ore shoots. Meantime, pros pecting of the main ledge on the sur face at favorable points will be con tinued in the expectation of finding other ore shoots cropping at or near the surface, possibly another Glory Hole with si00 a pound jewelry ore like the famous original down the hill below the new strike. Several Oatman and Nevada parties are now figuring on securing leases at different points on the main big ledge and running crosscut tunnels to discover shipping ore.
 W. L. Wilson, the New York and Oat man broker, head of the firm of Wilson & Co, is now negotiating for the Bo- nanza Hill property, joining the Glory Hole on the east and having similar surface showings to the Glory Hole, apparently being a continuation of the main Glory Hole ledge where it comes 1 through the hill. Several other deals are under way and there is q general revival of interest in the gold belt west ! of town. MT. Wilson has also taken rover the Bear group, joining the Cob
 rita property in the Tank Pass section and is now in New York conferring with brokers there regarding the de- velopment of the property. Dan Mur- tphy, superintendent of the Oatman Golt { Monster is here to look after the de
 velopment of the Bear group and a 800
 foot vertical shaft IS contemplated
 with cross-cuts to be run each hundred feet to cut the numerous paralle lodges cropping so prominently on tn surface, many of them showing pa. ore either on or within few feet of tn grass roots.
 The activity is increasing daily fl the Tank Pass district, started by tn < opening up of high grade copper sul l phides on the Cobrita property a s shallow depth and because of ther | being so many similar parallel ledgei e nearly all of them having the sam n general character of surface showing h as the Cobrita and showing more ( = less copper gold ore cropping at th c surface, while several have alread - opened up sulphide ores within fe q feet of the vein outcrops. Sever; v hundred new claims have been locates e during the past lew weeks and Il
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
OATMAN AST|R OVER
 R|CH AzTEC STRIKE
fsneciaI Corrospondcnee.l

DAFMAN, AtlZ.. Scpl. i''- C'it'i'e'' mas 1ecn looking for new strike.
 Today that sensation was eXperi enced when the Aztec. Tom Reed holding exposed the vein while cut ting a station on the fO0-foot level The camp Is astir over the latest ser safion and the dump experts have been working over time ascertaining the enrichmept of the new strike.
 The Aztec property is located mid way he.wcen the Big Jim and the Black Eagle, the latter a Tom Reed holding.
 If was early in the week that the strike was made, but no inklins of what had happened became known until samples were brought to town by the scouts" and -ne news spread that another mine was uncovered in' the Oatmsn district
 The ore secured is idential to that opened in the Big Jim. United East ern and the Tom Reed.
 The Tom Reed does not give out information to the press. Your cor respondent, however, learned from Ia hieil authority that the strike is of great magnitude. In fact, the new find is. of the same magnitude and perhaps bigger than the Big Jim strike made some time ago.
 It was learned that some of the orc runs IS high as s5,000 a ton in gold.
 At the present writing, the Aztec is in the vein for distance of twen- fv-five feet and there isno end in sight.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HUMDINGER ORE E ID BE TESTED 0UT

Engineer RObt. II. Williams, general
 manager of the Roosevelt Lake Cop
 per company. has returned to Tempe
 from a trip to Hayden and Winkel-
 man, where he spent several days in the interests of his company. While In Hayden MT Williams arranged for complete tests of the several classes of ore which occur on the company's Great Humdinger Ledge property at Reno Pass. Several hundred pounds If the ore will be shipped both to the mill and to the shelter and oil flo- tation and smeltirg tests will be made. Reports of these tests will be watched with keen interest by q num- Der of mining men of the big copper camp. whose attention has been at tracted by the samples which Mir l Williams had on display at the Hay den Drug company's store. as well as | by many other people in the valley who have become more or less famil. far with the property The great siz' of the ledge, the extent of the miner aliZed outcroppings and the grea natural advantages for the economica
 removal of the ore deposits, togethe
 with the proven bodies of both Tor
 and high grade ores, renders it prac
 ticallv certain that here at length vii
 he located another of the great cop
 Der camps that constitute the indus
 trial backbone of Arizona. Like mum
 erous other treasure spots in, Arizona
 the only question now seems to be
 who will be they with foresiRh
 enough to enlist in the army tha
 shall go up and possess the lard,
 Commenting or the copper stua
 ton in Arizona at the present tim MT Williams said to 9 Rcpublica reporter: "To my mind Arizona. a regards copper, is today in much th same situation as the 'Pittebu~9 dis trist. as we Pittsburgers all delight nd to call it. was seventeen years ag in rc@9rd to coal Seventeen year 1go this fall I enlisted as a chainma in party of engineers who wont II the Monongahela river to survey som of the coal mines that were bein taken over hv the new industrii giant-the Pittsbur~ Coal cor7no T Around forty big mines were gohble mp at figures that made the old tir
 operators fairly giddv with profit while the rival combine or tho Nc
 nongahela River Consolidated Go and Coke company gobbled as man more And how evervbodv did see' ! to delight in the gobbling and il
 being gobbled. old methods of pro
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
GLORY HOLE STRIKE
 CONTINUES ID WIDEN

SALOME, Sept. 16.-The ore shoot at the new strike on the Glory Hole continues to widen as work progresses and is now over eight feet from gonge to gonge; 1t can hardly be called from wall to wall because there Is ledge matter both above and below this pay streak just opened up, the main quartz and spar ledge being many feet thick in some places showing prominent out crops over a hundred feet in width, following the contact between the main andesite mass of the Glory Hole, or Bonanza Hill, as it is sometimes called, and the slaty schist. the general coun- try rock of the district. The discovery was made about a hundred and fifty feet above the Glory Hole, at the crest of the main silicous outcrop. which rises abruptly above the old Glory Hole pit, and the work during the past year has been following down on the strata of porous honeycombed quartz which carries the gold values. It has well defined dip and strike and crops strongly for hundreds of feet each way from the present workings. The main cross Assures or fractured zone which carries the phenomenal gold values in the Glory Hole pit runs directly from the Glory Hole through the malr ledge. cutting it at a point but few feet away from where the new discov- cry has been made
 A force of men has been put at worl in the gIlch below the new strike ant a tunnel will be run following the cros Assure on into the main ledge to ; point underneath the new strike, wher' it is expected that large bodies of higl grade encountered and developed; sucl points of intersection being the favor able points for such enrichments. Tn tunnel will be pushed as fast as possi bie and after striking the footwall an the lower continuation of the nel strike, will be continued until the entlr
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

duction and marketing were aban- doned; old meandering tunnels crowd cd with dccayiug timbers along with mules hitchod tandem drew strings If cars. gave wa. to long straight hauinge lfues.-electric lighter and electrically operated.
 And does Arizona copper present similar opportunity
 "Wto can doubt fl. who reads even the current literary magazines, not 70 mention the technical and scientific press. With domestic consumption in- creAsing even despite the prevailing high prices. with all the great copper consuming industries practically living from hand to mouth. with engineers and technical experts sounding a warning that the exhaustion of the
 present sources of supply Is the mai
 ter only Of generation. who can
 doubt that every mountain Tor valley cf Arizona which contains g workable deposit of copper ore will soon be q ming of valne? II is probable that there is not great copper mine i1 thr state which is not now worth from hundred to thousands Of times | is actual cost. l. seems almost m l credible that our government shoul, give these great deposits free to th' l citizen or group of citizens who WI | 70 out and take possession. and wort | them. vet sucn is tEe caso; and sucl being the case. fl would seem Una
 every citizen of Arizona owes it t' his own future to get in if he possibl' can do so. on some good copper prop ertv now while tho opportunity l open. one can hardly make a mis take in putting money in any com
 pany which owns outright good cop
 per property, where the capitalization 1, and amount If unsold treasury stoc
 are right, and where there is soun business judgment and experleno , back of the management.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

Tie stock market is being watched closely and the jump of Tom Reed from Sl.50 to nearly g., in less than four days shows the general result of the develooment-
 The Tom Reed Aas not yet given out an official statement as to the discovery. but il Is generally believed that the Stockholders will shortly te notified
 Ever since the new management of the Tom ReeG took charge. the key note of the operations of the com
 pany was expansion. Nine new holes
 were snnk, and today the Tom Reed | is foremost in the new development | of the main belt of the district. This more than speaks well, for the 1 oatman field. as the company is sEenoing thousands Of dollars in the
 endearol to prove the worth of the i Oatman field
 In the Red Cloud shaft they ar,
 close to the 500-foot level, and al.
 readv struck stringers of quartz tha
 are highly encouraging.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

The Aztec shaft lies about GOO feet east of the Big Jim end line and il IS generally believed that the vein is the extension of the Bg Jim.
 Az a matter of fact. the vein Is tr@cea hlo into the Aztec ground. Talk ing this as the trend. the vein pre- senting such high values places tho Big Jim in a stronger position than ever before.
 The Big Jim is drifting toward the new strike and has about 500 feet more 10 go before they get out of their territory At the present writing jher are in ore that runs $40 per tor and getting richer all the time
 on inc dump of the Aztec lies over thirty tons of the ore. and samples arc freely taken. Various assays are being secured. Conservatively, it car be stated, that the vein thus far vii run about $50 per ton. The rict streak, however, may advance this | iigure.
 More joy is being experienced 1T l the camn than for some time past
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
A Peculiar Desire

A grea deal has been written about Charlie Chaplin's ambition. The dra- matic writers have it that he wants to play Hamlet. that he yearns to star in the serious heavy drama of the speaking stage. Others have suggested that his greatest wish is bo become famed as a violinist. The other day somebody invented the notion that Charlie secretly cherished a desire to be a landscape painter.
 The question is now to be settled for all time. Chaplins New York press agent wired him thus:
 What is your greatest wish, your highest ambition, the thing you want to do most? Chance for big story"
 In five hours the answer came from faraway Los Angeles: T have always wanted to know what would happen if I threw plate of eggs into an electric fan.-Charles Chaplin
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

 blasting done by the various owners doing title work work sounds like 8 miniature European var, every after noon at the close of the shifts work
 The Cobrita tunnel has just gone into another ore shoot of high grade sulphides and is rapidly approaching the point where it should cut the big ore shoot cropping SO prominently on the hill above the tunnel. Several deals are reported on properties in the vi- cinity of the COhrita and the Copper Queen, United Verde and other en- gineers are in the field. or have been, during the past ten days. The leasers on the Cunningham f-ass property are taking out high grade sulphides on the three and four hundred foot levels. the
 Harqua Hala has opened up big ore
 bodies on the seventh and eighth and everything begins to look like n real | old fashioned mining boom in this dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

First meeting of commission in New York. Left to right, standing: MT. Bonsal, Secretary of State Lansing, Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas- sador designate, and Dr. Rowe. Seated: Dr. John R. Mott. Judge George Gray, Secretary Franklin K. Lane, Luis Cabrera, Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto J. Rani. Bottom: Hotel at New London, Conn.,, wtere conference is being held.
 The men seated in the group are the members of the American and Mexican joint commission which will thresh out the differences between the United States and Mexico at a conference being held at New Lon- ,5on, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
SCIENCE TEACHERS To
HAVE SESSION FRIDAY

The science teachers OF the Teach
ers' Association. Thomas D. Eason.
presiding, meet In room 207 of the
John Marshall building, at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon. to hear n unmber
of ten minute speeches on various
phases Of their work, and how to i'm
prove their departments to the best
advantage A number of prominent
educators OF the State will speak.
representing the leading institutions
of Tearing In Virginia The program
follows:
Continuing the symposium on the
teaching OF high school science as
preparation for life.
First year science-Mr. Donald P.
Boyer and Mr.. Thos. D. Eason.
~ Biology--Dr. Ivey f. Lewis, Uni
versity of Virginia. and w. s..
Hundley Harrisonburg.
Chem stry-Mr. Warren B. Dun
ham, Reed Hill, and MIR. w. N. Ham
fet, state Normal School. Frsdericks-
burg.
Physics--Mr Parsons, high school
Roanoke, and Mr.. Jas. c. Johnson,
State Normal School Harrisonburg.
Minimum requirements for doing
laboratory work In the high school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
THE R1cHMoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NovEMBER Is 1915

Dowsy. rhs following program has
been arranged:
orsAnisakion and appointments Of
oommittesa.
What can be done towards controh-
Ing ana preventing contagious dis
eases In rural schools-Heaith Omcer.
Norfolk County.
The place Of the nurse in rural sys-
tems--Miss Ruth Mccullough.
What medical inspection has done
for my schools-supt Chas p. Cow
herd. DIR. N. T. Emmett.
A Joint meeting Of division super
intendents and trustees will take place
in the auditorium wednesday at $3.50
A. NJ. NJ c. Davis, president OF the
Trustes9 Association. will be In
charge Of the meeting. Two address
es will be delivered: Relation OF Pub
lie Schools to Good Citizenship" by
DR.. d. r. Anderson. and The Next
Step In Public Education" my J. II.
Binford. On Wednesday afternoon
the Superintendent Conference and
tho Trustees' Conference will both
meet at the same time. the former
in the auditorium and the latter in
room ia Of the John Marshall build
ing. Tho programs Of these meetings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
EDUCATIONAL IDEALS
YEARS AGO AND TODAY
James D. Crump Address to Virginia Baptist As
ISOLATION Asks SIS the School Plant For the Making Of
Men, and Asserts Teachers Think Is and They Are
Making Them.

ment, the business of making men for
the kingdom of God is today the most
profitable business in the world.
There is not a branch of this business
In America that Is not paying enor-
nous dividends. There is not Bap-
list business man in Virginia whose
profits are worth mentioning by the
side of the profits we are making for
the kingdom Of God out of our educa-
tlonal plant at Richmond. And yet,
this Virginia Baptist branch OF the
business. Of making men has less capt.
tai in proportion to its needs than any
successful private business in the
State.
If we were here today as stock
holders TO look after a business of
our own. / know what we would do
We would examine our statement and
II we found that the concern was a
profitable business and yet WIS 20 sit
uated that 1t Was bound to have more
capital We would go down into our
pockets and furnish the capital II
needed. And we would do IL without
delay. Friends. we are here not mere
~ as stockholders in a business OF
our own. but as stewards OF business
We are trying to run for God. The
statement before us shows that we
are making bigger profits for the
kingdom of God than any of US ever
made out of our own business for
our own pockets. and that notwith-
standing this. the situation Is such
that we are simply bound to have
more capital We know what we
would do II the business were our
own. do not believe that Virginia
Baptfsts need to be told what they
should do. seeing that the business
belongs 10 God"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

follow.
supeEintsndens1 CuufsxeacA to 8:lS
r. ~
@. B. Bowry presiding.
What records should b kept In q
schoolf-Supt Harris Hart. Supt w.
+. Hodges. 6upt Blake Newton.
Report Of committees:
(a) On required units for high
school. graduation and college en-
trance requirements.
(b) On uniform high school exam-
nations.
(c) On J. b. Terrell memorial.
What new school legislation IL
needed in Virginia by Hon. R.. c.
Stearnes,
How shall the educational forces Of
Virginia proceed 90 ~ to get the most
cooperation from the Legislature and
boards Of supervisorsf-By DR.. J. A.
c. Chandler. Supt. M. D. Hall. Supt
HI. M. McManawAy.
What standard tests are applicable
to rural schools by SupG r. B. Fftx-
patrick, supt A. H. Hill. Supt ]. N.
Hillman.
Business session.
Trustees Conference, 2 to 3:45 p. N.
N. c. Davis presiding.
Address-WhAt should be the rela-
ton between the trustees and the d.
vision superintendent?- Supt- NJ.
D. Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Rssponse-Trustss Eugene Guide.
General discussion.
Address-Necessary aid for . fur
thsr development Of the country--By
Hon. M. e. Clements.
Discussion.
Selection Of teachers.
A meeting OF division superinten-
dents ana Of the TrusteeS Association
Wednesday night At s:16 will conclude
the business OF these two organiza-
tons c. b. Bowry. president Of the
division superintendenta will preside,
and the body will b addressed by
Hon. r. c. Stearnes and DR.. George
H. Denny. president Of the University
Of Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Will
CONFER WITH TRUSTEES
Sessions of Important Divisions wa
BE Held Today and
Tomorrow.
WILL ALSO MEET SEPARATELY
Joint Meetings win Begin ana End
Gatherings OF Two ORGANIZATIONS
Rclationship VIII Be Given Con-
siderAtfOn.

An important place in the business
Of the Education Conference will be
taken by organizations Of school su-
perintendents and trustees A confer
ence of division super1ntendents will
be held in John Marshall High School
auditorium from to r. M. this
afternoon, presided over by c. B.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

IAsrr ATNINssiulA1.
/ In concluding Mr.. Crump made an
SAAxneo appeal for larger endow-
ansnt for Richmond College. In which
~ sid: Small as II ,s. handicapped
- Il 10 Tor want OF capital and equip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

These dresses are the sample. Of two
manufacturers
making alons-ws gladly give saving.
Being sanpee this Offering Of
thsy made Of . =
Preach serge Storm scrxe
blue and
waist naring Trimmed AZ nsck
INN button