davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08
TRUE BLUEw
BY Saidee EsteIIe Balloon

Robert LaidlaW faced life, serious
and practical, at the age of eighteen
and took up its burdens like the SEN
sible young man that he was. A sud
den call from home had torn him
away from pleasant student life, to
find his father dying.
It's the breakup, Robert" his ia
Their had the strength only to say,
life, fortune, future for me. l have
lost about all had. The doctor says
1 have only a few hours to live. I saw
what was coming and l wrote to my
two brothers, James and Henry. Here
are their replies. Choose for your
self, Robert, between the two"
AS to what, father" inquired
Robert.
AS to which you will live with
Both want you. Both are bachelors.
Both will leave a fortune. 1t is a vast
relief to me to know that you will
not be without prospects"
1t was week later and after the
burial Of his father and the settle
ment of his poor business affairs,
that Robert sat down to read over
the two letters his father had given
him
One was from James Laidlaw and
it read: Il shall be willing to prac-
tically adopt you, but l want to state
the situation clearly at the start so
there are no afterclaps. l have ac-
qUired a fortune and my high position
in life by following a system. If you
come to me, l shall expect you to
accept and live up to its conditions.
You are old enough to have done
with the fOllies of youth, and my dis
position is such that at the evidence
Of any delinquency or shortcomings
on your part I would dismiss you
promptly"
Rich, but selfish, as father has
often told me" unused Robert over
It's cold formal epistle, and then his
face frightened as he perUsed the
CnoOOd l. or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08
'I've Found Employment, Uncle
Henry"

to Uncle James thanking him for his
kindness, but declining to make his
home with him. He indited a second
to Uncle Henry, also thanking him
and announcing his intention Of ac-
cepting his kind offer
All that Robert fancied this latter
relative to be he found him-a jolly,
careless old man living in an anti
quated mansion, reputed wealthy, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-08

Uncle Henry, "but not so old or per-
verted that l do not realize that if
you are a live, up-tO-date young man
we shall have a famous time tOgeth-
er. It will do me good to have
general shake-up through such COM
partnership as am sure yours will be.
I understand that Brother James is
also bidding for you. Well, he has
the rocks, and if you come with me
you will have to work, but I'll be your
good friend if you stick to me"
In one moment Robert Laidlaw
made his decision. He wrote a note
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
sOclECAD QUE Sc REORCAhi,ZA

En- virtud de actos i!egalca &c II
Socicdad de ambOs exc "lgnacic
Zaragoza," que tieron por terTninada
Gicka institution, cuaIro de suS MEM
bros fundadores han acordado cont
nuar los trabajos, amparados por Ia
carta-patente y Ia ley que rige 4 ii
cha sociedad. J. para cl "~fecto, Il da
) De este mes, dicron ]pr!acipio = las
azores prelimirares para Ia reorga-
nizaci6n de II SociedGd, con aSistea-
cia De 30 de sus miembros. Sc rom.
br5 una Junta dircctiva provisional '
SC invite 4 los fu~ncioHarios suspcnSos
para que tuyieran un arreglO o Ill
cha d~irectiva.
Is dc esperarSe que todDS los me-
xicanos coadyuven al noble PROPOSE
to de los reorganizadores de In sosie-
dad "Ignacio Zaragoza,' que tiende 4
mantener Ia ayuda moral Y materia!
entire los elcmentos de una mi<ma
raza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16


.,p">' - '''i G,.|I
,"r.., -. 10. .-.., ,.f,oars
rr., nm, -..r,..5- .r.,
-.r,.,.,. IN. ,. n,..mo-a
-.p1rs hi.nr
-p,..s him ro sara M ..s,n>a.
La paiao-a fra y dcci-iva d.! io-
IN fu@ para =. sob'rnaioc IN "a
IN de- luz. qu. in trajo 4 a m"moria
- p.r>ragimirnto> L. n orGullosa
Coud"sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

uuc 81 compaicrO, y ligcramente
cnc0rvad0: ticnc en- Ia eSpalda una
iurOba. fOrmada. sin duda, pOr una
mUrillla que tapa una gran capa
negra. cuyoS bOrdcs ieShlladoS in
Gican buen0s Y lealcS Serviclos: no
I!nva otFa arma que un largo bas-
tin. qua ayuda a SUI Marcia d"sl-
SIaI y preclpitada.
Como la noche implde dlstinsuir
las facciOnes de los dos viaierOS. 81
lectOr los ]c0nocera p0r Ia cOnyersa-
ci6n Que entabIa uno dc clos. des-
puts de una bora de canine 81
leHciOS0:
-liemOS llegado, senior. a! ssllo
cn rl que 81 vcn a Ia vrz Ia TORE de
Nyg,a y los c%aInpanarios de DrOnt-
helm. Delante de- nosotros esla esa
nasa n5gra. Que rs la tore: y de-
tras. we'd. we'd Ia catedral. cuyos DO
tar"les, mas neSros que 81 cielo, ST
diDujan como las costillas del esque-
leto de TN mamout.
Use halla Nygla lejOs de Skon-
gen?-pregunt6 e! otro caminante.
Atm tenemos que atravesar e.
Ordais y no podemOs llesar a
SkOngen antes de las tres de 10 ma
drugada.
-GQue bora IS la que ia Ell este
inStante?
Mo haceis temblar. senor, por-
0ontinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

amenaza "a vida LEI ~prision"ro ' "A
de 81 hija.
ESD lue iiccS g. muy grave:
tqu,. prurDas ticncs?
f, hiio prjmogtnito d. una ia
militia ~podcrosa rstd en- Nunckholm
con 81 500 objrtc de sedurir a IA
Conde$a Ethel. T! mi>mo ne j"
confeS6.
E. General rctrocedi6 ;ndisnado.
.Dios MO, poDrr nina. OrienrT.
Schumacher r>ta Daio mi protcr-
ci6n. :Quitn T. csc miserable:
cQu9 famjlia e rsa?
Ordencr 81 acerc6 al General y.
">trcthandole Ia mano, le diio:
La familia DE- .AhlefeId.
DE Ahiefe.d,-iijo =! gcberna-
ior:-si. no hay duda..... q icnien-
te Federico eSta de- Glarnici6n cn
M~unrkholm. Noble Ordenrr, qui--
rem aliarte a cSa raza..... compren-
do II rrpu-Gancla.
Fl anciano, cruzandO los brazOs.
continue alguuos instantcs pcnSa-
two: lueg0 estrechG al joyen con-
ira ST. pechc.
-Hijo MIC. puedes ponerte IN ca
mino: tus p?otejidos 10 echaran de
menoS III protection. 20 estoy
aqui. Todo 10 que til haces asta
perfectamente heeho, Esa internal
Gondesa ast8 aqui.... :Lo sabias?
la noble Gondasa DE AhIefeld-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
IS AMiSTOSA LA ACT!TUD De
CARRANZA RACfA los
ESTADcS Uri.J0S


d. - N''e' !"e 'S"'"
I'S" w y
w
" a,a al.,ro ana
,,.a ,oo~,n,ia.d 4. h.hl., co, ".
n.ti,no C,rrony, 81 3,r,ioqo ,asa-,
AZ on J., n;ndaa ia O~ro.ata~o a,ion
Ia manifesto i ,cnfa n ms ab*o-
lutte confianza en- el Presitcntc VII
SON = en- IL continuation de IL re-
lac:oars "rlistosas quc han cxisliGo
entire sirboa paiscs.
~ general Curr"azu. me as.ru.0
!, L.. r...4c, 1.,.ao..
'o'','' PEI - 'os
.In.m ;nn,L. lono,ho. To-.
f,.,,., nov,;.~,,s mr.. n,sycn... J..
.ne.i.;5o IA oc.os coma T., lo Ca
. ,..;..,Ja ;, ,;a,. ,i,;
. a. .c-. u,,,a
., .r.;a ,ar,o.,.il,
D.,
,'"' H"'
~" ''
49, -
'",,"'>
re 'e%"H' "' '"Eo "C'o - ",N''
no S"''"''""' "e'o''''''"' '0S ''"',
P~'ia's''"S'
In maestro 'l"Je. que Sc hIzo
con oDJeto dc ~mSpecclonar "!S"HaS
~nrop!edadeS miner" cerca DE I"hpi-
60. no enco"tramof ~eXcitac!""' II. dis
tUIb4oS de 49, il!
?feSs'cl""loS "en'o''' "S!o"'I "O>'
.1S 81 us Poo''>'o"'H 'HSiS,'"' '''''
Monterrey i"mPlco' @"''I'o ' H"'-
'etaro'
Hace diez d&aa que encontr"m"S
en- Monterrey " los generates O$uh"
= Trcri"o' qulene" nos tr't"EoH Te-
giamente' "slgHan"ose II co!""l. NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

iijo ia voz de-. uijcr. abricndo Ia
pucrta.
II cScuc.lar este nomSrr ~rctroc"-
ii6 Or,icncr maquinalmrntr ll&-ta
q! fondo i" Ia cStanria. Ella. que
rntr6 sin vrrIc, "Hclam6:
-Selor General. vurStrO ailiiado
81 Durla d. vucs!ra cr"duIIdai; NJ
fua a Munckholm.
mo fut!
Mi hiio Federico, que sale ahora
de palacio. Sc ha!Iaba aver de guar
lila IN e. castillo y 4 nadir vid.
-cEsU rs cleric?
ST. por 10 que-si@ui3 Ia Con-
irsa sonriendo con airc dc uriunto,
no espcrtis va a Oriener.
e. Gobrrnador quedG grave y frio.
No 10 espero "a. ConlcSa.
General, creia que nos haliaba-
mos solos. ;OuiGn e~s.....
Diio este la Condrsa volvjcndo ia
cabeza Y miranda a Ordrnrr.
-Sehor General. ceS FL hiio de- Vi
rray?...... yo no le he visto mas
que una sofa vez.
FL mismo, noble senora-ccS-
pondi6 0rdener, i~nclinandose para
saludar.
La Candesa 50 SCAri0.
En- tai case. permitiI 4 n Sc
nora. Que pronto sera a.go mas pa
vos, que os pregunte d6nda ha-
mis- iin AYR. snlnr ChnGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

General, nos yolverrmuS a Yer.
Lurgu, c>;rcchando Ia mano De Su
vieiQ amigo ) saIudando Il ia Con-
IeSa. Saii1 dejando 4 la DANA cstu-
p~efacta, >ola con 81 G~obcrnador. in
di2uado de todO 10 que ,abia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
MATR[HONIALES:-

~ Fnvrn uryIrsnn. snl:rrG. >in ntng,ln III
rip j., ANY rrahaiatIur. ts>"a obt"H"r CORES
EunGrrrta cen ~SrflOrita m"Nl"2na. efaI. IN
\ - AMOS. ~ITriierO una naIiva De Mt,i-
r.. Z: lie cdIcarlnn regular. Nandarf m!
futograCii ' dcnas lnrorrE"S Y garantIaS IN
Ia prluvrra COMMUNICATION. pDietn. matriEnr-
nInn!riianSc Q J. VI. ula9, largo HAYDEN
Mine. Uak I"rck. Colo. Gil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Desc SaDcr II parad"rD de- LOS+ hu"rta.
GGr >ugIlu !n!oriRc> - ''lcuentra en- ian
Sn:guln. Trs, % SUI lnInrd.8ciun"~. Is da
cStaiIra regular. rUDu>IU, moreno = com
U.cialurIilr GGLurdiU. - Gara Una kraI!-
rlrJr,5T :. Ia persona gu" de lnGOrfncs c!CT-
to-. Glrti.tndu>c j Pablo AguirFr. 81 cable
- "a. ,rrn. Tex. (J-i.f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

UACEMOS con .oda correction. cartas amo-
rogas, De pnd!mento. fe!icItaciones. ctJnple-
amos, GiscUTSos = toda clase de poeslas atno-
rcsas. Dc anlyerSario, pa.riotlcaS, etc. Pre-
clos mOderadOs. DirfIanSe por correo q
P. Calder6n, As s. san saba ST.. san Anto-
MO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

/! ilnil@rnto del Ir. i. ltIcA-n.''oi que
ell orc.
rara Neuralgia. IichuniaIl>nIr-IaiuAra.
la-iiuiaGura~. rurla4a~. "aIus. iuaD"ir>:
ui"aufra- IL. ln-crluS : I">1rr"S!"~ De!
,.-tnluacu q intestine. :" i"Nu'INr 81 Ill
urr,. = no -. r%On-lgucn - r"suli1dVn
nrrrrlln--pirria .i' m-,iiU .rrClr '-.''-
c.sl l,,r ,!Irz dia-. II. l.. HulTuN, ~ SVuu!
.hlmu.-rravI> 49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
XII.

:! Il homDre Tudl"ra ~r0n:crYar
= cGlg. del alma cudnG, Ie liU-
nina Ia cNperirncla. 10 lhSG.l:lrll
nInca = !aS viriUrIcS ryailahlS.
cuyp primer mcritu - s!cmrrr {!
sacrifice de ;! mlsmU.
mad. IE $TATEL.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

- NECF~ITA para rcria. una Scfiora de
bucna a~rarieHria. no Ini> alta de IS pl!-
ada. :. mas GaJ:. mcIur. Parainos hu'h
suicide. hac"mDS cCniraiu. lnIo:IIian "l ~
pu. ~, on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

Il NECFsITA EXPRESS para que lleye sus
ucfarnS & n EstacIon o lie Gamble sus niue
Mes hahicle a RoSaleS Tel Travis i1sh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
GOIICITUNES-

SOLICITUDES--
IL. G.. G:s.NTiiER.-Agcntc exclusive para
Ia ycnta d. IOs magnct0S Bosch : los Car
buradores RayrGrlt. Tcngo sirTnpEr en- eN!S-
tcnc!l tCda cIaSr &c r"racciUn"= para los
mggant0S : rarDurGGC:"S. LlantaS dc To-
d.s las mlrca: vOnucIGa>. 80 Main AVE-,
TclcrunO Crockett 9VS, san Antonio. Tex
t2-i-L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16

DEsEu sabcr el parGGcro c" "a Sra Romano
"aaiillaG. Gc rlUrCntlnO Tahoata ) lie Maria
TabOsda. 4 Is persona que propoTcIonr IN.
rrrIncs cie"IDS DE "ilOS - le grdi!IIcard
con CiNCO PESOS, dlr:EiGndDse d: CenODlO
Tsboada. 3lS ;. Santa Rosa Ave, >ln AniO-
Mo Toy. t3-:aj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-16
VEN tAS:-
PARA IL CU.iRFSHt.

- ;. Sta. Rosa Axe. leltiono Nucvo 1871.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14
DULUTH NEWS.

At recent meeting Of the Covenant
lodge, Independent Order of mai B 'rith,
Duluth, Mimi, Mr.. A. B. Kapplin, who has
been secretary of the lodge for the last
two years, was elected president for the
ensuing year. Mr.. Kapplin is son of Mr..
and Mrs M. B. Kapplin, 700 Lyndale ave-
nue. NJ, Of this city and his election to the
presidency Of the Duluth lodge will be Of
interest to his many friends in the Twin
Cities Mr.. Kapplin succeeds DR.. Samuel
Gross, also formerly Of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14
IBERIAN PENINSULA.
CONTINUED from Page 1851

CONTINUED from Page $50
use Christian nurses or servants.
Jews and Jewesses must never be
seen without the special badge upon
their headdress, the penalty for the
violation of this law being fine of
ten pieces of gold, or ten stripes.
The king, however, is given the right
Of exempting some from this humili
alton. Jews are not to appear in
public on Good Friday.
Alfonso the "Wise," in his 'Libro
de las Cantigas," repeats the terrible
accusation that the Jews cruelty ev-
cry year Christian child on Good
Friday Evidently his wisdom was
not great enough to help him to rec
ognize the malicious, slanderous ma
ture of this report about the Jews.
AS the king advanced in years his
wisdom evidently diminished, and
the church influence upon his weak
nature asserted itself. A sum of
money which he intended to use in
the subjugation of Algeciras was
turned over by his almaxarif, Don
Tag, to the infante Sancho, who had
quarrelled with his father. Incensed
at this act, the king put Don Tag to
death and decided to revenge himself
on all the Jews in his kingdom. On
a certain Sabbath he ordered them
all to be taken prisoners in their
synagogs, in violation Of one Of his
own enactments, that Jews should
not be molested on their holy days
and in their worship, and imposed a
fine Of 1900 gold maravedis on
them, and an additional five for ev-
cry days delay in it's payment.
Alfonso met an ignominious end.
He was dethroned by his son Sancho
with the sanction of the Cortes, and
four years later he died, forsaken
by his children, friendless, and neg
lected even by the clergy upon
which, during his reign, he had
showered tokens of his liberality.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14

A number of congratulatory adj
dresses were made in Part |, Su-
preme Court of New York, the oc-
casion being the completion OF
twenty-five years on the bench by
Justice Joseph f. Newburger
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-01-14
January IA, 1916.

Institute and elected the following Of
ficers: President, Sam Tiber; Vice -presi-
dent, I. Goldbarg; and secretary and
treasurer, David Bunion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
FIND VERY RICH ORE IN THE EUREKA

two crosscuts are being driven there
from.
Operation OF the Green Monsters
new machinery. which includes a 125-
horsepoTer electric motor and 500
cubic fOor compressor. is being DELAYED
BY the failure OF three electric trans
formers 70 arrive n is expected.
however. that the Transformers will be
IN place by the end OF September.
Then q new shaft VIII be started on
the diOrite side Of the diorire-schist
contact that cuts across the Revenue
claim The compressor will furnish air
for this shaft and for the Revenue
tunnel II is planned 70 install a small
compressor for the Gorge tunnel
some 5000 feet Of pipe has been laid
10 conduct water from Cliff creek and
other sources OF supply TO all parts
OF the Green Monster estate It has
been finally tested and the trench is
now being filled.
The unwatering OF the 1900 foo-
shaft and extensive workings OF the
Jerome Victor. adjoining the United
Verde on the west. has been accom-
plished and preparations are now be
ing made 10 extend the Wesr cross
cut from the lowest level in search Of
a streak Of copper stain that shows o.
short distance west Of the 700 foot
station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Face of No. 3 Tunnel Reveals
High Grade Ore; Pacific
Rushes Work.

Aosollon- y H. Sept 2s.-Hish grade
ore has been discovered in the face Of
No. tunnel on the Eureka claim The
owner, D. E Bearup. has already
shipped a considerable tonnage from
upper workings and this new strike
adds materially TO ore reserves. First
grade ore for consignment 20 the FL
Paso smelter direct while secoudclass
VIII be treated to the local custom
works
At the Pacific mine many carpenters
are rushing work on loading station
and terminal for the aerial wire rope
tramway 10 the plant Of the Socorro
Mining and Milling company. at which
latter point the terminal is practically
completed Mine development is being
pushed night and day and the property
VIII be in shape for supplying the
trsmway with regular tonnage for a
long period
The EberIe mine has been explored
with a total OF 500 feet Of sinking and
raising and 1880 feet Of drifting Both
the Queen and Deep Down veins run
lensthwise through the property. the
Queen with width Of 4 to IS feet
The oaks company's operations have
been confined largely to the latter vein
and a good tonnage of mill ore is
opened up ore was shipped by this
company during the development period
with a value exceeding $1,000 per ton.
No stopping has been done in the mine
The Mogollou Mines company OUTPUT
Tor the first half Of September was
1900 pounds gold and silver bullion and
three tons Of high grade concentrate.
from a reduction OF 2o25 tons Of ore. a
station at the 900 foot level IN the new
shaft is being cut and viii be finished
TINS week when sinking viii be con
tinued.
At one percent dividend was paid
sept / by the SocorrO Mining and MIL
ing company, the fifth Of like amount
this year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
4 Building which Is Credit to IN.
Cffr

PEELED craft. and steam was substitut-
Ed The old shell now lies at the bot
tom N OF Of the Passaic river
Hollands second boat probably
caused more comment than any 90 ~
ever constructed in the United states.
ana almost led 10 serious International
complications between the United
States and Great Britain. The second
ooat was being built at a ship yard
located at West 18th street ana the
North river. New York city. known as
l5elamater's. and il was there one dav
tlat reporter Tor q newspaper came
seeAing an interview with the inventor
Mr. Holland said Just before his
death that he never saw this man. but
story was written and published in
Nnlcn the reporter christened the boat
- ,'5.- r enlaR Ialn' and told in detail,
oi now Inc Fenian societies Of America
were building this boat for their dis
tressed brothers in Ireland
Holland No. Commissioned.
Holland continued his series of ex-
periments. He built eight boats be
fore the construction OF the Holland
No p the first submarine craft to he
bought and officially commissioned bv
a national government.
She was built az the Crescent yard
feet 10 inches long. diameter 10 feet
three inches. and has a submerged dis
placement Of - tons.
She was propelled on the surface bv
a gasoline engine Of so horsepower. and
when submerged. by a so horsepower
electric motor on the surface she
could make six knots under gasoline
engine, and about eight knots under
tire motor. Submerged she could make
about five and a half knots under the
motor Her armament consisted Of one
bow torpedo tube. one bow pneumatic
projection gun, and three short White
head torpedoes.
After she was launched. she was
towed TO Perth Amboy and IL was from
there she sailed for her first dive and
proved to the public that she was a
reality; a terrible weapon OF war, and
not the mere senseless cOncoction of a
dreamer.
1t was just about the time the ~Hol-
land" was launched that war against
Spain was declared. Holland offered
to take his boat and its crew to san
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

! tiago and destroy the entire Spanish
When this proposition was made IN
me bC Cat5ed states government. the
statement that il would be an i,bne
name form OF warfare. II WAS nor
until two years after this wa VS.
over that the government ffnaII,- MIR
chased the Holland
After suffering the ba-dsbins % IA
age and financial reverses Holland
died August L. 1914
As time passed. the Holland No. g"
oeSaue obsolete. The United States
sympathy for inanimate objects, even
though they may represent the early
achievements Of American r-eni1ls 81
the Holland was sold for scrap.
sold For Scrap.
me IiTIn making a successful bid for
the Holland was the Henry A. Hit
ner's Sons company OF PhiladeIpbis
They removed the engines and dis
posed Of other valuable portions Of fhs
Old vessel, and then placed the Shell ~
It's present site, In the PhiladeIDhia
poses
There came a time when the directors
OF the museum cared no longer to re-
IAN the old boat on the museum
the she'll OF the Holland" for sale ss
scrap IRON Walter A. Hall. a member
OF the original crew OF the dolIand
now an electrical engineer and amateur
AVIATOR appealed TO the public for the
preservation Of the Holland. The
boat was finally bought BY DIR. Peter
), Glooons and his son. Austin Flint
Globins. of 296 Madison avenue. New
New York city. who have loaned IL Tor
one year 10 the Bronx International ex-
position, where it can be viewed nv the
millions OF New Workers for the next
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SHIPS CARLOAD
Of QUICKSILVER

Alpine. Texas. Sept. ga solid car
load Of quicksilver. valued at more
than $4,000. was shipped during the
past week by the Chisos Mining com
pauy, from its mines in this county.
This was one OF a heavy shipments Of
quicksilver made recently from Brew
ster county mines There are four
four quicksilver mines in the Big Bend
country in this county. and all are pro
ducing and shipping.
The Brewster county mines supply "a
large portion of all the quicksilve-
used in the world and the industry is
constantly growing in this country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

The Newman Investment company
have these lots for sale and as soon
as I finish this letter 70 you I'm going
right over and tell them what that Of
ficer said about their property.
This week brought me more letters
than ever-and just lots OF telephone
calls-of course I'm very happy because
you have all been so thoughtful and
complimentary OF my department and
I'll try to make il better than ever.
II some OF my correspondents haven't
received their answers by the time they
read this letter they mustn't think I've
forgotten them-IlI soon have all my
letters answered and promise you not
20 overlook one. Sincerely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ROAD COMPLETED FROM
NINE TO OLD KACOZARl

DOugIas. Ariz, sept 81 new and
very necessary wagon road has been
completed by the Nacozari Consolidated
Copper company from the mines 10 the
Southern Pacific railroad grade at Old
NacCzari. returns from late shipments
10 II Paso show lis ounces silver. $40
gold, 1-35 per cent copper. Z per cent
lead and Is per cent zinc Fifty men
are employed. The company has its
own concentration. TO which is TO be
added the fotation process. The main
tunnel IS 10 be extended to cut the IA
nous Pilares reef. which crosses the
propeTtr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
EIGHT MORE STAMPS FOR
THE BUNKER HILL MILLS

Tombstone. AriZ.. April 23.-Work at
the Bunker Hill mines is progressing
very satisfactory. Endorsements at the
mill are constantly going on. the latest
being an addition Of eight more stamps.
Dr. Gre5e. superintendent, is Just
back from q vacation. Chief engineer
T. r. Davis is now in the east taking a
short rest and viii be accompanied by
his family on his return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Holland No. 9, First Sub
mersible Used By U. S.
Navy, To Be Preserved.

NEW YORK, Sept. e3.-The first
N successful submarine. triumph
Of American genius, is not to go
on the scrap heap. With a guard Of
honor furnished by the government.
the Holland No. 9 viii be taken through
the streets OF Philadelphia early next
month. loaded on gondola cars in sec