davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Arizona.

The first lease in Oatman has start ed operations. It is on the Warner group and is placer proposition. The leasers have struck good pay gravel.
 Two veins of ore. each three feet wide. have been struck in the old tun. mel on the New State mine on the Hassayampa The values are solely gold. the ore running $50 a ton.
 The Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed at Oatman has struck rich ore. It was exposed in cutting 8 station at the 5OO-foot level and twenty tons of 1t are already on the dump. The ore averages s32 a ton.
 Officials of the Ohio Mines Com pany, which owns the Little Jessie mine in the Chapparal district, were at Prescott, directing the resumption of operations at that property. The levels have been unwatered to a depth of $50 feet.
 High values in gold, silver and cop per have been struck in the tunnel on the Victor Copper Company property on the True Blue mine in the Wala. pai mountains. The tunnel which is now in lGO feet has passed through fifteen feet of copper ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Colorado.

The Lord Byron tungsten mill in the Boulder district will operate three shifts.
 Quartz taken from the Capital mine at Georgetown last week assayed l,l9O ounces of gold a ton.
 In Leadville the Western Zine Oxide Company has completed the construction of four furnaces.
 On the line between San Juan and Ouray counties development has been resumed on the San Antonio property.
 A report from Victor states that sinking has been temporarily sus, pended at the main shaft of the Strong mine.
 w. E. Bowden is shipping low grade carbonate from the La Plata where he contemplates the undertaking Of a large drainage enterprise.
 From Leadville comes a report that the Nit. Champion group of mines is being examined with a view to sale on basis of s1,0O0,000.
 AL ncD!usOn lHe NOIuUlDlue mine reports a rich ore strike, the new three-fcot vein yielding sS0 in gold. TS6 ounces of silver and 10 per cent in lead to the ton-an average value of 5000 to the ton.
 Recent reports from Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs give details Of the location of rich ore body in the 1,iOO-foot level of the Granite mine. Another ore body was located on the l,500-foot level of the Bobtail vein, owned by the Granite. and which also runs into the territory of the Port land Gold Mining Company.
 Strikes Of high-grade gold-silyer ores are reported from the La Plata mines, where the flotation process will soon be tried out in the new plant of the Valley View Company, which paid 2 per cent monthly some years ago. prior to being closed down by litigation with the May Day company over a small strip of ground valued at sl.OO0.OO0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Care of Auto Tires,

Buy a tire tester. It will cost about $1.
 To prevent rim cutting and broken town fabric, keep tires inflated to the following pressure: 3-inch tire, GO pounds, 3h-inch, 70 pounds; finch, 30 pounds; IA inch, 90 pounds, 5-inch, 100 pounds.
 Seal all cuts in rubber either with tire dough or by vulcanization. This Is important to prevent moisture and saud from reaching the fabric.
 When not in use. keep tires in . cool dark place.
 Do not start or stop the car sud denly.
 Do not turn corners at a high rate of speed.
 Be sure the front wheels are par allel.
 Do not allow oil to get on the tires.
 Do not use too much or too little tale. in the tires. Too little causes the tubes to stick while too much causes a gradual accumulation into a solid lump which is . frequent cause of pune ture.
 Do not put . tire on . rusted rim
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
COULD NOT CORNER MIKE
Mir. Fiaherty Ready With Explanation for Failure to Keep Awake
 in Church.

One Saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty said to her husband, who Is a success full contractor: Mike. Father Burke Is to preach tomorrow at St Patrick's church, and you've often told me you wanted tu hear him."
 "Yes, Jane, do want to hear aim. They say he's fine speaker"
 But, for pity's sake, Mike, If you do come with me, keep awake! Ton know you're always falling asleep dur ing the sermons"
 I'll do my best, Jane."
 Next day, when Father Burke began, to preach, Mike watched him for five minutes, and then dropped off to sleep. When they were back home Jane gave Mike a tongue flashing.
 "Well, Jane," said Mike in self-de- fense, its just this way. When l engage a new hand I watch him to see if he's on the job. As soon as find he's efficient and hard-workiug I don't bother about him any more. Now, as soon as Father Burke began I SAW he was right on to his job, and so didn't worry about him. And then, in spite of myself, I let go."-EverybOdy' Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
FOREIGN

Canada has subscribed $lS0,00O,oo0 for the s!0O,000. 900 war loan.
 A Russian torpedo boat sank three Turkish ships and several sailing yes sels loaded with coal at the port of Eregli. 12S miles east of Constant nople.
 The Argentine minister of war, Gen. A. F. Allaria. has resigned owing 10 a disagreement with a decision of the president regarding the promotion Of several generals
 Bandits Sept. 23rd wrecked a north bound National Railways passenger train between Gonzales Junction and San Luis Potosi. Mexico, resulting in the loss of several lives.
 Lieut. Sir Ernest Shackleton. the ex plorer. who is on his way to Eng. land, arrived at Santiago. Chile. from Funta Arenas with the members of his party who were rescued from Eiephant island.
 Gertrude Aimes Lincoln of Los An geles. Cal. was married at Heilingly near East Bourne, England. 10 Lieut. Arthur Lett Haines of the Royal Field artillery. London newspapers say she is a granddaughter of Abraham Lin coin.
 In a dispatch from Athens, Reuters correspondent says telegram has been received there from Cananea giving the summary of the proclama, ton of a provisional government by former Premier Vanize,os and Admiral Coundouriotis.
 An unofficial estimate published in Paris of the Austro- German losses from February of this year 10 the end of the summer places the number at two millions. Of these 70O,OOO were estimated to have been suffered on the eastern front: 5OO.OO0 al Verdun 100000 on the Italian front, and i0O.. OO0 on the Somme front.
 More than 100 Villa followers were killed, the bandit leader, Baudelio Uribe, taken prisoner and heavy cas. ual;ies suffered by Carranza forces in a terrific fight at CusihuiriachiC, an important mining center about fifty miles southwest Of Chihuahua City, according 10 message received by Gen. Trevino from Gen. Matias Ramos. who was himself slightly wounded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
USE O|L LITERALLY
Saving in Lubricant Means Extra Wear on the Working Parts
 of Auto.
EXPERT GIVES GOOD ADVICE
uroes Owners of Cars to Drain Used chine at Regular Intervals, Re- Placing it With
 Fresh Supply.

"The car owner who takes pride in telling how he covered 1000, 1900 or 2,OOS miles on a gallon of motor oil, is practicing false economy" says a professional driver. ''The mileage rec ord he boasts Of Der gallon of oil may sound impressive, but whiIe such an owner is saving the price of several gallons of oil, he is setting up wear in the working parts of the motor which will eventually cost more to replace than any amount of oil that would have been used.
 "Motor oil, no matter how good, loses its lubricating qualities after being in the motor a certain length of time, especially in hot weather. It disintegrates, leaving only a remnant Of what was once good motor oil, and II has no value as far as fabrication is concerned.
 The wise owner will drain all the oil from the crank case of his car every 1000 miles of service. regardless of how much oil is still there ut the time. He will then replace with good, fresh. clean oil. In doing this regularly he will prolOng the life of his car indefinitely.
 Another place where lack of lubri- cation can do damage is in the rear axle and transmission. For here the action of the gears has the same ef- feet upon grease as the action of working parts of the motor has on oil. It robs the grease in time of the lubrtcating qualities by the proc ess of disintegration.
 If the owner will take care in add ing fresh grease every 1900 miles-it Is not necessary to replace the sup ply which Is in the rear axle and trans mission at the t;Ine-he will save many dollar in the long run.
 Tt is well enough recognized that fabrication Is the life of a motor car. It Is a fact, too, that many owners keep enough oil and grease in their cars. But the freshness of the lubri- cant requires attention and is of greater importance than the quantity. We impress this point on the auto owners. Every dollar spcE: by :ac owner on proper fabrication saves S10 in other expenses, aside from the an- noyances of poor operation and the delays due to trying to make a gallon of oil or a few pounds of grease per form their functions when they be- come 'pepless' from too long service" :"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

to get better and am now well. am stout and able to do my own housework. l can recommend the Vegetable Con- pound to any woman who is sick and run down as Q wonderful strength and health restorer.s My husband says I would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER- SON, 703 Lyon St, Des Moines, Iowa
 Before submitting to a surgical opera ton it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound; it has saved many women from surgical operations.
 Write to the Lydia F.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for edyice-it will be confidential
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

spent The doctors stated that 1 would never get well with out an operation and that without it l would not live one year. My husband objected O to any operation and got me some of Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble eCompound. took 1t and commenced
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Wyomina.

The Midwest is starting five new wells in Grass creek
 In Elk basin the Ohio company is running three strings and bringing in so0-barrel wells regularly.
 Sixteen miles east of Casper is To- cated the Big Muddy oil field. . prom ising dome in oil circles just now.
 Three trainloads of oil each twsa- y-four hours are running from Fran nis to creybull carrying oil to the re- dnasy
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
usino Coek Wsshers.

Many owners in replacing parts often forget to replace lock washers, yet these parts are really necessary when an ordinary nut Is used. Should the part to be held In place be soft 1t is best to allow the lock washer to rest against a fiat washer. and not against the soft metal
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
MIRROR AND LAMP COMBINED
Driver to See the Road Situa-
 tion Behind Him.

As an added feature of the already lamp of this type has been brought out
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
Looks So.

Patience-I see sixty thousand wom- en in London were thrown ont of work by the war.
 Patrice-Oh, did the war stop bridge
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
HUSBAND OBJECTS
 TO OPERATION
Wife Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Des Moines, Iowa Four years ago was very sick and my life was nearly
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
GENERAL

Col. Caesar Rodney May, twenty years a resident of Camden, N. j.. died in Cooper hospital He was 75 years old. He was born in Illinois and as 9 boy was a close friend of Abraham Lincoln.
 A gain of 50.14 per cent in net in. come is reported by the Southern Pa cific Company in its detailed report for the fiscal year ended June 30 last, that item increasing from s20,570, ,319 to s30,sS5.254
 Policeman William J. O'Brien bae been getting only four hours sleep a day since the New York strike began He announced at headquarters that he is going to have the hay for keeps he inherited a s40,OOO farm.
 Holloweyed and nerye-racked after his flying trip from Chicago. Joseph Le Due, husband of the living victim of the triple shooting at a Philadphia hotel, in which Jacob C. Graveur was killed, Mrs. Harry Belzer committed suicide, and Mrs. Le Due was wounded. rushed to the Jefferson hos pital and reassured his wife that he believed in ner faithfuiness.
 The steamship Victoria arrived at Seattle. Wash, from Nome with wore than $1.000.00 of new golc.
 Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa dor designate to the United States. ar rived at Laredo, Tex. from Washing ton on his way to Mexico City. where he will confer wits Gen. Carranza.
 Revision of American neutrality laws. with Q view to discouraging Americans from participating in Next can factional conflicts, was suggested at the conference of the Mexican-Amer iean joint conIerence at New London.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concen- trates, 60 per cent, slS.O0023.0o per unit Crude ores-Sixty per cent. sl5.00I 20.00: 25 per cent. s9.i09 1000; 10 per cent. S7.S0Q9.o0 per unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
SPORTING NEWS


The world series will open on Sat. urday, Oct. :, according to President E B Johnson of the American league.
 Left jabs and hooks won for Joe Cassiday, Newark, x. J.. lightweight, over Leo Kelly, St. Louis. in twelve rounds at St. Louis.
 Joe Flynn. the Battling Wop," add ed another kayo to his lengthy list al Denver when he dropped Johnny AT. rousez of California in the eleventh round Of a scheduled fifteen-round bout.
 Joe Mandot, who for years was a lightweight championship contender. announced at New Orleans ths, was through with the glove game for good. Prospective bouts with Bennie Leonard and Johnnie Dundee have been called off.
 Boston was virtually eliminated from the National league pennant race at New York, Thursday, when New York twice defeated the visitors, ? to and 10 0. The victories boosted the New York winning streak to twen. ty-five straight games.
 Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national wom. ans tennis champion in singles, vas eliminated as a competitor in the dou bles in the women's open tennis tour nament at the Longwood Cricket Cut at Boston. Paired with Miss Eleanor A. Sears of Boston. she was defeated by Mrs. A. A. Shurtleff of Boston. and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Philadelphia. 2-6 G-i 6-+
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

with a small concave mirror mounted at the back of it's knoblike handle During the daytime this gives a driver a fairly clear view of the road behind him. and also obviates the necessity of attaching a separate appliance to a car. The device is provided with the usual parabolic reflector as well as ( special interior focusing arrangement. Its universal bracket can be clamped to either a windshield or fore door, as Is desired. - Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08
WESTERN MINING AND OIL
 NEWS
Prices Quoted for Metals.
Western Newspaper union New. Service.

New York-Bar silver. 6Shc: lead. sC,s0@7.l0: spelter. East St. Louis de- livery, 9A Qsa.c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

The Lord Byron tungsten mill in the Boulder district will operate three shifts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-10-08

whist?
The sun., 1916-10-13

Presidential chair. lie has sacrificed
the honor Of this country, for which
our ancestors fought"
Dr. SEAMAN, who has spent mucn
time In Europe Of late, Is convinced
that President WILSON'S foreign pol
icy has cost us the friendship of every
nation on the globe and left us iso-
lated and detested ut the most menar-
Ing crisis In II history. 1t Is not
strange, therefore, that II mar Of his
conscientious makeup should dare
the discomforts and dangers of an
q voyage ut this time to do what
he u to replace WooDRow WILSON
In the White House by CHARLES
Evans HUGHEs. Or. SEAMAN will find
that the convictions that have come
to him in France regarding the un.
Cesirability of Mr.. WILSON'S reelection
will be Intensified by close hand OBJ
%servntiOn Of the conditions ut present
prevailing In this country. He will
find the nation suffering on the one
hand from the encrvating influences
OF an unstable. accidental and un-
evenly distributed prosperity, born Of
chance and not design; and, on the
other. alarmed and amazed by the
persistent and more or less mystpri.
Gus increase In the cost of all the
necessaries and most of the luxurles
OF life. He will find every problem
connected with our foreign relations
not only unsettled but for the most
Cart in n coalition that threatens Mt
any moment 10 destroy the so-called
peace for which we have paid the
price of national shame.
To the truly penitent Wilsoninns ol
four years ago. Of whom Dr. SEAMAN
is n of the most outspoken, no words
save those of sympathy and cncour
ngcment should be uttered. The time
for their cleansing act of atoncmcnl
is less than a month In the future
Nevertheless, the wonder grows tina,
they were ever hypnotized by the
glamour of glitterlng generalitics into
voting at the last election fol. IL Presi
dental candidate whose mental ant
temperamental shortcomings had beer
as clearly demonstrated In his career
us head of II great university, AMI ~
Governor of II great State. as the!
have been in the larger field of hi,
recent activities.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Bsyonnc.

Bayonnc Is composed Of Il series OF
disorders strung like pearls along the
main line Of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey.
It's population consists Of soulless
corporations ana of citizens and aliens
too proud To keep the peace.
In its Internal administration IL re.
lies upon the good offices Of private
individuals and associations to main.
tain order. Unfortunately for the
pacifist domiciled within It's borders.
rivalry between the %conservers Of pub.
lie quiet Is 80 acute that they riot for
the honor OF serving humanity.
BETTER ray the proragandlsts Of
concord In Bayonnc. IAN argumcn;
with brickba;s than harmony without
n broken head"
\ higher Justice and II battle royal
enlist the intellcctuals Of Bayonne'.
population: who seeks trouble vii,
lind it waiting for him Immediately
he PASSES inside the corporate limits
Of the settlement.
Among all Its advantages, Bayonne
possesses n that every CUTLER will
hold in high esteem: no stranger en-.
tiers the town unwarned.
The sun., 1916-10-13
An Internal Conflict.

\ twenty-thrce-year-old who had
long suffered from indigestion and had
battled for health In vain decided
not To rat Mt all. For thirty and one
days he tasted. After losing fifty
pounds he had TO take to his bed.
Thence the family physician ordered
him to the hospital. There they say
that with proper nourishment and
care he will recover.
This mans occupation was not ex
octly s%edcntary. lie was Il machinIst,
How one can suffer from indigestion
without having anything to digest Il
ono Of those things that no fellcr can
find out" Yet every victim of the
inner, unsplritual pang will attest II
to he possible. Dieting. fasting; x
crcise, rest are alike futile I'm some
cases. CARLYLE had indigestion and
literature Is enriched thereby. But OF
all ducls with the disease this youths
seems TO have gone to the creates,
length and TO have been fraught with
the most deadly earncstnesS His
struggle with the foe resembles the
effort TO 'starvc Germany" Neither
has rs yet succeeded.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Governor Whit man.

Governor CHARLES =. WHITMAN has
laid I'm this Slnte the foundations Tor
n practicable. sound and comprench'
slvc system of military preparedness
adap,cd to our political conditions. de
sicrcd to solve the problems peculiar
TO democratic institutions AMI capable
at the least cost of Inconvenience AMI
money of developing in the highest
degree the defensive Of d"
PEOPLE devoted to peace but not too
proud 10 tight for the right.
This system provides for the physi-
cal training of pupils In the schools,
TINT they may he capable OF perform
ing their part In any emergency; In
teaching them tn act in concert. that
n called to serve the State In the Held
their education in the art Of war may
be IN sed ON the habit Of cooperation
in instilling into them an understand
ing of the fact that the rights anu
liberties their fathers %beIueathcd ia
them must be defended by their wi
persons and preserved for the future
BY their owl might.
II contemplates the enrolment of the
militia of the State. that the authori'
ties may know exactly what resources
of mcn they have to draw upon. II
would bring to nil men liable to mill
tary service under the Constitution
recognition Of the fact that they. and
not n few volunteers. comprise the
army Of the state. IL would dlsrcl
many beliefs concerning the
obligations Of citizenship.
The system of education. enrolmen,
and classification conferred upon the
State by Governor WHITMAN Is con
celvei In sanity. II puts no depend
ence In the shadow hosts Of sunse
volunteers. II imposes no hardship
on the citizen. 1t Is not the product
Of "a dreamer. or the scheme Of n mil
itary autocrnt. 1t is Il project OF reaI
Craftsmanship, In which lies the prom
use Of progress toward efficiency II
Oelf.defencc from whatever quarter the
threat of aggression may come.
The man responsible for this leg
islation Is Gu s. WHITMAN. l
Is the supreme contribution Of his
administration to the welfare of the
State. It's enactment was brough
about through his efforts; and II h
had no other title to the confidence OF
the electors 1t would constitute an I'm
assailable, unanswerable argument fol
his reelection on November 4.
The sun., 1916-10-13
Swsmped by the Effectiveness Of Its
Own Prediction.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: Is
IL not n very unkind act for Mr.. James
W. Gerard. Ambassador to Germany. to
return to New York just at this particu-
far time. bringing back to the public
mind that he Is the gentleman whose
defeat for United states Senator two
years ago proved that the people Of the
State OF New York had 'rcpudiatcd
President wilson?
The New York World In an editorial
article Of October 81. 1914. said:
Should the Republicans cleo, their csndl-
date for United States Senator they can
Justly claim that New York has repudiated
President Wilson. Every vote cast for
James W. wadsworth for United States
Senator Is a vote against the Wilson Ad-
ministration. Every vote cast for James
W. Gerard for United States Senator IL a
vote to sustai.. tho Wilson Administration
There can be no room for con-
fusion over such an Issue. Citizens OF New
York who desire to r%epudiatc President
Wilson will vote for Mr.. wadswortli. Those
who desire to give President Wilson a vote
According to the World Almanac Of
1915. page 152, Mr.. wadsworth was
elected United states Senator by G7.693
plurality. thus proving. according to II
strong Democratic paper. that New York
ly's rcpudiatcd Woodrow Wilson and his
Administration American.
NEW YORK, October I2.
The sun., 1916-10-13
cLOTHE THE NAKED.
Opportunity for Practical Ala 1
BROTHERS Who Went WRONG.

To THE Enron OF THE SuN--Sir: May
We through your columns make 4 Plea
Tor clothing TO be used for men und
women discharged from our city prls-
ons and boys discharged from The re-
formaiories? Many of these men. women
and boys come TO us when liberated and
we do what We can to help them obtain
employment. Generally tho!r clothes are
tn depiorablc condition and It is ncces-
sary TO give them suitable clothing be-
fore they can hope TO obtain work. We
will send for clothing. IL notified by
postal card addressed to Social Relief
Bureau. foo, OF East Tw.nty.sixti
street dock" or clothing may J., sea,
TO that address.
The Department OF Correction IL doing
al II can with a limited budget, in
some cases furnishing clothing, but with
$4,000 mon snd women leaving our city
prisons annually, the difficulty OF meet
ing the need can readily be seen. It is
for this reason tina, we ask tho coopera-
ton OF your readers in this cause.
Mrs. II. s. PORTER,
President. Prison Committee, Pub!!e
Forum. Ascension Parish.
New York, October lc.