davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
FEAR LOTTERIES
WILL Be GIVEN
PUBLICITY HERE
War Causes Increase in Mum.
Der of Gambling Schemes
and Officials Watch to Bar
Out Advertising.

washington. Jan 12-frcrspsp IN
! the number of government lotteries
abroad ~ the war drags itself out IL
4 forcing United States postal autbori-
ties &C. he especially Wdtchful to pro-
, vent their advertisement in this coun-
Try The lotteries are given publicity
In IN, United states in two ways. il
was said at the p~ostofice department
today. Individual letters are written
t. American citizens IN ~ onnrt to IN
ducc them TO purchase tickets and
news Stories are circulated Of fabr-
lous sums won.
Letters soliciting clients. II they fall
into the departments hands. ncVc.
reach their destinations. Some get
through the department II on tho out
side they de- not present "A Suspicious
appearance. an the suspected letters
are diverted and opened.
with news stories the department
does mo-, find II so easy To deal. Tho
solicitor's office OF the department
holds that any news story advertising
n lottery must be barred rom ,hs
mails. tnder the departments ruling
this means any story EiVinS publicity
To a lottery. II does not have to be Z
| paid advertisement
Many news stories Of European lot.
~teries have been printed recently, The
department says. which approach
| closely u violation OF the law. \
story that mentions the name OF =
winner ~ winners Of a lottery is held
TO he n distinct violation. \ story.
too. that might be expected 10 attract
such attention to a lottery that read
crs would investigate Is held to be a
violation.
\ section Of the law quoted by 'he
department reads:
mo newspaper, circular, pamphlet
or publication Of any kind containing
any advertisement III ans lottery. gift
enterprise or scheme of any Find of
tor.ng prizes. dependent in whole or
.r part upon lot of chance. OF contain
ing any list of the prizes drawn ~
awarded by means of any such lot
terry, Kilt enterprise or scheme,
whether said list contains amy part or
| MI Of such PRIZES. shall he deposited
IN or carried by the mails of the Unit
ed States ar he delivered BY any post
master or letter carrier"
Most of the lotteries being carried
on in Europe now are Tor war bene-
, Ats, Hospitals. the wounded. soldiers
dependents and other war victims are
aided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
santa he rro,o,,onis,s Organized.

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan. l2-The
Santa Fc Game Protective association
was organized at an enthusiasts
meeting Mon 'uy night. tho following
officers being elected
President. Robert Stevenson; Vice
president, Frank owen; secretary. I'd
ward Stafford; treasurer. g. O. Mar
dorf. executive committee. thc above
officers together with Levi A. Hughes
Don T.. Johnson. y. Dana Johnson.
Trinidad &. de Baca, Charles Procb.
stcr, Nerr Boyle and Ed Andrews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
1915 OUTPUT Of
COPPER LARGEST
EVER RECORDED
Geological Survey Reviews
United States Production of
Red Metal Since Beginning
of Year of War.

Tho production of copper la the
United States in 1915 passed OIL pre-
yious records. according to the United
states geological survey. Preliminary
figures and estimates ave been coli
locted by u. :. Butler. who has receive
ed reports from all plants known to
produce blister copper from domestic
ores and refined copper Al an aver
nge prico OF about ia cents a pound
the output or 1913 has 4 value of
1886. geo 600 compared with siie.-
gGS 600 Tor ne outpit for lgli
Tho figures showing smoitcr produ7-
ton from domestic nrcs represent tho
actual production of most uf the COM
pauics for eleven months ana an osti-
mate of the output for December The
figures OF q few companies for Nofem-
bor were not available. an these c0m-
pnnies furnished estimates tor the last
two months of the year. ACCORDING to
the statistics n estimates recci, cd
the output Of blister and lake copper
was 1865. 500. 600 pounds In 1915.
against i.i50.1l5 o0o pounds IN ia1i.
The output Of refined copper from
primary fources. domestic and foreign
for 1875 is estimated at iGii 00". 600
pounds. compared With i.522.5S1 600
pounds in tatl and with the previous
record production OF 1918 GOO zoe
poun Is In 1918.
Foreign Trade aud Domestic Con
sumption.
According 10 the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce. Ia" imports
of an forms of unmauuiactdrcd cop
per Tor the FIRST ten months Of 1915
amounted to 2G5.G,1.6i2 pounds. This
compatcs with an import for The
twelve months OF 1914 OF 3OG $50 SCI
pognds
plates. sheets. rods. wire. etc, Tor he
first ten months Of 1913. rs determined
by the bureau of foreign ana domestic
commerce. amounted to i29 .32i SO
pounds. compared win au expert for
the twelve months oi tgli of ~" .UnO,-
0oO pounds
Al the beginning II 1914 there was
about 1884 500. O0o pounas of refined
copper ia stock In the United states.
This quantity added 10 the refinery
production gives a total avaNibic sup
ply Of about 1.N21. 600 .0a0 pounds Of
refined copper. ON s~uhtracti7g from
this amount the exports for tho last
ten months and tho ostim9tcd export
for the last two mosshs. u Is apparent
that the supply available for domestic
consumption " materially greater than
the 7ii.G2t.O 00 pounds OF 1914. no ac-
count being taken OF stocks held a.
The close OF the year.
Higher Prices IN 1913.
The average price of copper Tor 1915
showed n marked increase over hat
OF the preceding year. being about IA
cents "A pound. compared with 1873
cents In 1914
AT the beginning ~ the year tho
price was relatively low, but steadily
advanced until IL reached a maximum
of about 20 cents "A pound near the
middle OF The year. During the last
half of the year the price remained
uniformly high.
Records by States.
Arizona made a record production
considerably exceeding tho previous
record production of 4Ot u0O. 600
pounds made In 1913.
The output from Montana will be
larger than the $50. . 1000 pounds
produced in 1914, lut Will not reach
= record production or that state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

Gallup n NJ, Jan. IA hot stove
In the Model Variety store was respon-
sible Tor m alarm OF fire Thursday
NIGHT. The department made a quick
run to the scene but the blaze was out
before they arrived, passershy taking
water from a locomotive stan ting
nearby ana ~cytingulshing the flames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

Records by States.

Arizona made "a record production
considerably exceeding the previous
record production of iOi, 900, OoO
pounds made In 1919.
The output from Montana will be
larger than the $50, 500. 600 pounds
produced in 1874 lut will not reach
. record production :lr that state.
Michigan. after two years - re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
DEMING SCHOOLS WANT
TO DO COLLEGE WORK

Doming y. NJ Jan. % , rrop.frl
To- make the Deming h.eb school "a
Junior college. by instaliug tWo more
years Of wor6 with added elI.pu.It
aud on increased fuodty, has ncou
made here and iF arosain, somc fisor-
able sentiment.
Niuotoru members of iN. prescott
scuIor elias. have cNpr' rvo th,marl ns
as IN favor Of the plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
COLONEL HILTON N
OTHERS NEAR A

Hillsboro. y. NJ. Jan. l2-Col \.
H.. Hilton, Of san Antonio, and three
others who were with him narrowly
escaped death when the coloncl's car
got away from ,him on White iiill near
here last week. Colonel Hilton was
able to run the car INTO a bank. say
ing the party from n drop of 20s feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

HlllsDOrO = " Jan It-Th0 $
ezra county comm issioners lnYt week
passed a resolution asking the district
attorney to taNc steps FOR thr rcmnyu
of Justice oi the Peace j. W Gro.n
from his post Green hycs az Hot
Springs. The basis is said 10 Boz ZEN
improper report 90 fines collected and
turned over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
LLEWELLYN BEGINS
ORGANIZING

Las Cruces a. NJ Jan l2.- Major
~. H. n Llewcliyu a member of the
amuus Hough Blera has boon come
m STONED to organize a camp ~ ,et-
Grams Of thc Spau.sh-Amorct Var
a. Las cruces, ana has commenced
tho work of forming the camp.
Tho ur-t meeting win bee held sat-
urdoy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12

Roy, \. n, Jan. l2.-The Jesse I.
and Charles II. Harvey claims. oast ot
here. have been purchased by Henry
Farr, who will make his home there
In future, The claims have a fine well
and Will form n center FOR a farming
ana livestock business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
SCHOOL IS CLOSED BY
DIPHTHERIA AT CENTER

Glcnrio. y. NJ. Jan. l2.-School has
been closed temporarily Ia the Center
district because OF the appearance of
several cases of diphtheria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
ARRESTS HALF DOZEN
NONRESIDENT HUNTERS

santa 70, y N Jan ~ Trinidad
e. dc Uao1. stat. anne warden. who
returned yystordl from % trip south.
wcu lu buua An. COUNT un DlIrp'l
~ hunting du,k- Jder "a resident o.
,rnsc wicn reals hey were nou-ro--
idouts. e is said hey 1--we iu ToXds.
IN" eases are pcuU pg in Justice Court'
NJ the southern q, ntS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

FZNHESE poSt-C Christmas days shine
 E with light softer but perhaps
 H more comfortable than that of
 the great feast itself. rarticu- lariy is this trus of the first day after Christmas. especially when that day is sunday. In England, of course. as in tbe time of the late Samuel Pickwick. Esq. who brought about the renais- sance of Christmas. this is called box ing day. not because it is the occasion of fstic encounters. but because it is inc time appointed for the distribution of those more or less spontaneous ex- pressons of good will which are called Christmas boxes. Its more orthodox title is St. Stephens day. It Is. you know. the day on which the ilustriouS King Wenceslaus. with the assistance of his page did his noble almoning.
 We are not old English kings. so in- stead of having our page bring flesh and wine to the poor man on St. Steuhpn'S day we give a dollar to the youth from the still veXed Bermuthes who claperons the elevator in our apartment house. and for weeks be fore Christmas we aiIiX to the flaps of the envclopeS containing our letters little stamps bearing so called DOT traits of st. Nicholas or Bari. Theo- retically this last process provides a modicum ot Christmas cheer for cer- tain carefully selected cd organized poor people.
 However this may be C fact re- h.,ins that the day after Christmas Is a very good day indeed. The excite ment of giving and receiving has pass ed away: there remains the quieter joy Of sober contemplation. And when the day after Christmas is Sunday this contemplation will moi be disturbed by the arrival of the poStman, who. re. Ientless bill bringer. is. like the Greeks. to be feared even when bearing gifts.
 And. in spite of the remarks of every humorist who ever borrowed from his mother-in-law ? cents to put on an envelope which should carry joke about her to an editor. this post Christ mas meditation nearly always is pleas ant. It is assisted by the consumption of wife bestowed cigars. which (again despite the humoristsi are better than a man buys for himself. It is pleas ant meditation. for its subjects are things given and things received, good deeds done and good things expert enced.
 It also contains. this day after Christ mas feeling. a quality of reconciliation. not of reconciliation with ancient enc mies-this was all orthodoXly attended to on Christmas eve-but of reconcilia- ton with affairs, of readjustment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
| may preak lnto ore.

|
 Miners oI the UnIteu Verde Exten- sIon Go not tnInK Jnat the pnenOmlnal 0eposlt O1 ngn-gIaue copper ore m that prOperty e4.e4i-5 Cs~. .n.J the Jerome Nerue, though It Is quIJe pos sIDle that al srvdter Oeptn tndn I4vU IeeI II uoes uIp III JIdI uIIectiOn. Iney uo JnInA, however, that the chances are excellent tor the ueveiOpmenJ O1 d paranei ore DOGy III the Jerome Verue TOT geoIOgicdl conuIuons are eXacJIy the same as In bNJensIon ter rnory. Scores oI EXtensIon miners holu Jerome Nerue sJocK ana IL IS rumorea that James .. Dougias, pres laent oI the .. Y. E., IS Iryns to get control oI the ]. V. At any rate there nave been negOtauuns Ioohlns to- ward the cOnsOIiUaIiUn Ot the two companies. AIucn uepends on what IS GIscioseG by the urIli.
 Less than a mlle northeast oi the koItn sna1t ana near the UnIJed Nerue - HoHHo pant NHS 'SiOAO SNP ava copper company Is putting 0own It's first hole with a combined cnurn ana core drill Of the type so successfully used at Butte. The hole Is not yet through the surface limestone plan ket but within a few Gays eXacuIy what lies below will be determined. for the drill averages from two to three feet an hour. The capacity of the drill is 1000 feet but a heavier
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
"Christmasse Pyes."

NIince pies now are generally round. but there was a time when they were of a long. coffin shape and were. in fact. often referred to as "cofiin pas ties" But this somewhat grewsome name and shape do not appear to have detracted from their popularity. Scogin. for instance. in the edition of his .Jests." published in 1926, is reported to have said on his deathbed. Masters. I tell you an that stand about mee. if I might live to cate Christmasse pye I care not if l dye by and by after. for Christmasse pyes be good meat. Lion Ion Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

1 enslne cal De aUueu a.Iu -,vvV-IUO' nU.e pat GUwn. 4as tAv oeIU-l-e super iOr Owns Ivvv avies In the uUItn vnu i Ui tne ,-isti.,t, O4 UOtn sluos Ui tnv ie---~--- zee --.---, -. ..--- ----.~ .------ . ty O. O-GIiCos Iv., il 4t UO,s ..O. s,iI..0 OIe in .4r ntst nUie.
 l One UI Iue l. s. LUnsyea cOmpa- ] Ia. UIan4Onu uIIiis Ilas yus, DUon iiOie.itvo, ~O''n ,4Ol4. O.... ..u.,,v .O ,.iv { Cnitv,. ,Uiuv OonsOiiud,ou ,O.Ipan. 9 -'iaiuInI sIOul', nes.f Lamp NeiUv, eau ,ne nIst nUiS "ni Le staI,ou ih d Lay or t"U- Anr ann : EapaOity is -,VVv IeeJ Uut i1 s4s pianIieu tO pOIIit tnt i'OIv On aii aiIsiO tU CIUssout tnv IUI- . iaatIoh IUI at ISas, avJ rect. me site seieCteGs lOr Ine noe ls ngnI III d sIvat DiUWOuI when Inarhs ,ue ap- tnat is NiaiI d Iiiie Miuv. I.rIe 10 C I"U-IOot can UI tweiNe prrvenL cop per UIT Un the suIIace. UnIy e lc~ IveJ away IS Une Spot wueIe r.u -us-
 AGA AAA PANhN1 hP III -BOuAlu DOAluN4 that Mas r- percent copper anu yIelu- GU sIov0 In gold.
 J. |. WIisOn, Iormeriy mead of the UnIIeu verue urlnms uepdrtmeut, nas iUiined ali eApIUI aIiUu culnpdny anu pIaceu an oIuer Ior a z,vvU-IuUt ulaiiUnu uliII. Ine rIS Has aIreau! Uevh snIppeu anu soon the MusUu cO.-pany VIII De carTyng out us urst cUnuaUJ, WnIcn Is 10 urIIl the Umteu NeIGe ConsonuateG UnIteu Nvrue JuhIOr group, nnie ana d han soutn or Jerome. The first hole there wlll , also be on an angie ana will crosscut a blowout that is beleyed to mark the nam leGge of the property. w. L. O Brien, organizer ana super intenuenI Of the UnIted Nerue com pany, expects shortly to let a con tract tor the diamond drilling of a group of 30 claims at Horseshoe sid ing, on the United VerGe X Pacihc Railroad, two miles northwest of Je- rome. in the same vicinity and iit- tie nearer to Jerome is the Verde Hercules, which has let a drilling con tract to N. Bertrand, of 1isbee The Jerome Copperfields Inc, and Verde Copper Development Co. may drill their claims on the north fault. The United Jerome company has definitely decided on diamond drilling as means of developing its holdings near the Pittsburg-Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
DIAMOND DRILL IS
 PLAYING BIG PART
 IN VERDE DISTRICT
Many Prospects in the Jerome District Are Using Drills of Various Kinds to Explore Ground Before Sinking.
(By Ernest Douglas)

JEROME, Ariz.. Dec. 16.-The dia. mond drill is playing an important part in the development of the miner al resources of the Verde district Two; companies are now drilling their ground and half dozen others expect to use this rapid means of exploration in the very near future.
 For years the United Verde has been drilling its vast ore body at in- tervals. The last big company to adopt the drill is the Jerome Verde.
 Last week diamond drill rig was lowered down the Edith shaft of the United Verde Extension and set up on the 1400-foot level only a few feet west of the Jerome Verde line. A hole Is now being drilled eastward in to the Jerome Verde and any minute
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

probably be a little slower but 1t is not likely that the hole will go down less than a foot an hour, no matter if solid quartz or d.crite is struck.
 In day or two regular assays of the core will be made. In a week or so the hole will be down a full 1000 feet, the capacity of the drill with the present engine, and it will be known definitely whether there is ore at that point If no ore is struck the Jerome Superior people will not be greatly concerned for their estate in cludes some 1900 acres and it would be blind luck if they found ore with the first hole.
 It is not thought that it will be necessary to drill the Jerome Superior claims to a depth of more than 1000 feet. but a heavier engine can be added and d 2.OOO-fOot hole put down with the present machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
JEROME SUPERIOR
 DRILL WORKS FAST

JEROME, Dec. 16-At the rate of from one to two feet an hour, accord ing to the hardness of the formation, the Jerome Superior company's Okell drill Is biting into the heart of the BOOtlegger claim. near the United Verde crushing plant. about a mile and a half northeast of Jerome.
 The drill has not yet passed through the limestone capping. So far the for nation has been exceedingly soft. It was not until Thursday morning that a core was obtained. Then a sizable chunk of firm limestone came up. From this time on the progress will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Pay Uo DaY In China.

At the Chinese New Year the houses and other buildings are decked with flowers. and the streets are thrOnged with people. who come out to buy pro visions, new clothes and gifts. One good New Year custom in China is that of settling up all debts before the old year has died out 4 Chinaman who allows the New Yeae to dawn be fore he has settled with nis c1aJitorv fac,-. b:-,-alf J-sr,.ss-=l-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
FIVE
PEACE

of mind and health of body can be ob-
 tained by visiting the dentist regular ly. Dr. Teufert, Maze Bldg, Sanitary Dental Advertisement 369
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Where Did Santa Claus
 Come rom?

"NHESE ost-Chrisimas days shine E with light softer but perhaps more comfortable than that of
 tha srreat feast itself. Iarticu
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

in the Coming Year as there has in the past
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Anthracnose Demands Prompt
Action -

Anthracnose in groves of citrus
fruits is caused by the same fun
gus that causes withertip. There
fore, in groves where withertip il
prevalent, anthracnose may be ex
pected. The disease is manifest
ed by dark colored sunken patch
es occurring in the skin of the
fruit. The darkened spots may
be regular or irregular in outline
The LESSONS may occur as a mum,
Der of small spots no larger than
a pin head or they may involve
a large portion of the fruit.
According to PHI. Rolls, dean OF
the University of Florida College
of Agriculture, the first sign OF
the disease is dropping fruit. This
is particularly true of grapefruit
and to a lesser degree of tanger-
ines and round oranges. The dis
ease rarely appears on the fruit
before it colors except in some
cases, 1t may attack tangerines
before the fruit colors. Fruit on
weak or poorly nourished trees is
especially susceptible.
There is not much danger of
anthracnose if the dead wood has
been pruned to eliminate wither-
tip. If this pruning has been neg
lected the fruit should be watch.
ed closely. Dean Rolls suggests
that weekly inspections be
made in any event to be sure that
the disease does not develop.
Ammoniaical solution Of copper
carbonate isrecommended for con.
troll. The spraying must be
promp and thoro if it is to give
protection. Every part of the
fruit must be moistened but not
drenched. To do other than eff
ficient spraying is useless. Keep
the solution from the leaves and
branches as much as possible. Re
peat it in ten days or two weeks,
Results will show in about four
weeks.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Escaped Negro Convict Recap,
tured Here

Town Marshall j. HI. Lipscomb,
on Thursday of last week, captur-
ed a negro convict who had es-
capped from McCormick's camp
near La Belle and he will receive
the $4,000 reward offered in such
cases. The negro S name is Fred
erick Jenkins, alias Frank Baxter,
and he had been sent up from Du-
val county for fifteen years for
manslaughter. This was his sec
ond escape, and he is regarded as
a desperate fellow. He was found
hiding under the deck of lighter
on the bay. Not knowing where
he belonged, Marshall Lipscomb
took him to the state prison farm
at Raiford, where he was identi-
fed He was brought back Sun
day and returned to LaBelle Tues
day.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Serious Stu alton

If there was ever time when
the business men of tho country
should show their loyalty to the
newspapers, that time is at hand
the scarcity of paper and its e.
Enormously advanced price, togcth-
er with the high cost of material
used in the printing business, has
placed many publishers in a pre-
carious situation, Many have
been obliged to raise their sub
scription price and increase ad-
vertiSing rates or reduce the size
of their papers. The only saliva
tion for many of those who have
done neither is a liberal patron
age from the merchants and the
prompt payment of bills and sub
scription accounts. Unless this sup
port is given until prices are read
justed, there will in all likelihood
be numerous newspaper failures
and suspensions throughout the
country, which will result as dis
astrously to the communities in
which they occur as to the pub
fishers Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
College of Agriculture Opens
September 18

The University of Florida Col
lege of Agriculture will open for
the 1867 session will open for
Students who intend to enter the
University for the first time this
year should make application i'm
mediately. The enrolment will
be larger this year than ever be-
fore and if students make prepara-
tions before the college opens
their entrance will be greatly ia
cilitated.
High school graduates and per-
sons who are qualified to enter any
of the short courses and wish to
study agriculture will find the
Florida college best for their in
struction. The college makes a
special study OF Florida conditions
and is prepared to give the train
ing necessary for Florida farmers,
Information concerning en-
trance requirements will be found
in the University Record which
will be mailed on request to the
Registrar, Gainesville, Fla.