davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
BLACK CANON COPPER D|ST.
 |S A CONER

J. N. Nellis, who is operating ex- tensively in Yavapai County, sixty miles north of Phoenix, on the Tuxedo mines. is a state fair visitor This property promises to be one of the largest copper properties in the state It is being operated by J. N. Nellis and $. F. Jordan of this city
 The property consists of twenty five full claims. in the heart of Yavapars great porphyry schist belt, the surface cropping of the vein is about six hun dred and fifty feet wide showing chal- copyrite, sulphides and oxides of cop per- running as high as nine dollars a ton in gold and some silver.
 The claims lie just eight and one half miles south of the De Soto mine on the same belt and owned by the Consol- dated Arizona Smelling Co. which is shipping two hundred tons of copper ore day to the Humboldt Shelter al so owned by them The Blue Bell nine is shipping three hundred tons
 ally to the shelter and is also owned the same people This property lies thirteen miles north of the Nellis-Jor- ' an holdings.
 Ncliis reports that the main chute of orc will be tapped between the first and the sixth of December Prominent
 ngineers will arrive from the east on
 r about the first of the month to make
 thorough examination of the proper Y. Mir. Nellis also states that there is no stock for sale nor is there apt to c, as prominent eastern capitalists are behind the proposition and are specu- lating with the intention of handling heir own ores. Electric power is only eight miles distant, building ground is plentiful and there is an abundant water supply the year round.
 IL is rumored that the Kay property ten miles south Of the Nells- Jordan property Is to start extensive develop ment soon
 Since the completion Of the old Bla ok Canon road all supplies for these prop critics have been coming from Phoenix trough W.NJeff Martin at Canon Sup ply Station. Nellis with eleven years actual experience in copper mining be- leves that the copper industry of Ari- ona is just in its infancy.
 The big cry is now Copper and ctton.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
MIMIC WAR NOW
 RACES 0N BORDER
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

SAN BENITO. Tex, Nov. i9.--Xitn heavy endorsements supporting tnem the white" army today repu!sed the war game attacks of the brown army. the enemy force invading the United States from the sea. forcing it to retreat tO San Benito. where il took up positions for the night
 ReinTorcements for tke white" army continued to reach the main forces early tonight and it was un- derstood preparations were being made for an extensive attack under cover Of darkness.
 Fighting today was confined prin- cipally to outpost actions and sev- eral cavalry skirmishes at SlSinners Ford. Before the brown" attack was reprlsed its forces had reached near ly to Harlingen. The first retreat movement covered a distance of near ly two miles to q bridge over the Arroya Colorado, where a stand WIS made fol three hours. The report that a force of unlSnown size was crossing at SEinner's Ford in q pro- posed flanking movement caused | hurried abandonment of this position by the browns" for strategetic req . sons. and they fcll back to San Bento
 Major Holman Taylor of the Third Texas infantry. whose home is in Fort Worth. sustained a broken les late today in the mimic warfare.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

nouncenent of it's application has been made. II may be applied to all cases cr Co only certain specific cases and may be invoked whenever the presi- lent desires. It can reach all the points of issue above,
 Beyond the war, the president must decide Americas attitude toward the peace conference Undoubtedly Amer ican interests will be involved. notably in China and the Pacific islands taken from Germany and also in the effort to secure a basis for a lasting peace and in the necessary rewriting of in- ternational law.
 The trade war after the, war offers most tangled problems. Great doubt Is felt that it can go through because 1t is admittedly uneconomic in that the entente allied nations are competitive rather than coordinative It's approval
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
MORE SUITS FILED
 AGAINST GERMAN SUB
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. l9.--Re- pairs to the German submarine Deutschland will be completed soon. The craft is expected to start her homeward voyage the latter part of the week.
 Another suit for damages. making five in all will be started tomorrow. The latest action which is for $25,0DO will be brought by the family of Ed ward Jackson, fireman of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr., who was one of the five men drowned when the submarine ran the vessel down. The total damages asked is SIS7 900
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
VILLA TO ATTACK SOON
rHepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

FL PASO. Nov l9.-A general rumor current in Chihuahua City that Villa is to make an immediate attack has caused great uneasiness among the in hahitants. Mexican refugees said on their arrival at Juarez late tonight. It was this report they said, that was be- lieved responsible for General Trevino delaying his departure for the field af- ter he had practically started. The Chi huahua train was not molested today nr lis waY 10 1mareZ. theF added.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
C0MP[ETE LIST IF AWARDS
 IN LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT

be female: FirNt, William Appleby
 X Sons.
 Grand champion bull. exhibited by
 his owner. who must have been his owner for one vcar or over: gold rie da., or fat tkl option Of the win ner) first. S "A. Grimes. Phoenix. Ari7.
 Grand champion female, exhibited bl her owner who must have been her owner for ohe year or over; gold medal, CT 'at the option of the win ner) First William Appiebv ls Sons
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
RUSSIA ID PUNISH
 LITTLE BULGARIA
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD, (yia London). Nov 19.-A firmly worded pronouncement that the Russian government has set for itself the task of punishing Bull garia for her 'ingratitude and treach- cry in turning against her mother and protector Russia, appears today in a semi-official communication.
 Russia is firmly resolved" says the communication ito punish the per sonages of the Bulgarian government who treacherGusiy allied their country with enemies of ner invariaole protec- tor who gave her political assistance and forced SO many sacrifices for her Russia will not deem herself bound 10 wTeak vengeance for her just in disnation on the defenseless Bulgarian population. But Bulgaria as sov- ereign unit will be held responsible for this unpreced ented crime.''
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
k. ?. Meet for Funeral

Notice has been sent to Knights of Pythias to attend the funeral of Kurtz 'ickas. Lodge members will meet at the hall at 1;30 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau, Water Users
 Buildinq.

Deficiency Tn temperature yesterday, I degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 6l degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 29 degrees. Normal precipitation January lst to date, 6.70 inches. Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 6.37 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .33 inches.
 ROBERT c. GRANT,
 Meteorlogist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
REBEkAH BAzAAR-The Arizon.

Rebekah Lodge has completed arrange ments for it's annual bazaar and ball which will be held at Patrick Hall to- day. The bazaar will start promptly at two o'clock in the afternoon and the sale will continue throughout the afternoon and evening. The walls will be lined with prettily decorated booths where dainty and useful articles will be offered at moderate prices. The dance will be the chief evening attraction, the grand march being scheduled fors nine
 o'clock fAdv.) r 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
You are invited to visit Graves Indian Shop at B
 'dams Street.
Do You Want a Type
 writer-Use a Want Ad

Have you ever realized the almost countless ways in which you can use a Want Adp No matter what you want. whether it is typewriter. a camera, gun, you can usually secure it at the price you want to pay with our Want Ads. They cost but a few cents. All you have to do is to de- scribe briefly what you want. Thou sands of people read our Classified Advertisements daily. Someone who wants to sell the article you want to buy will almost surely see your ad and get in touch with you.
 Use
 "7Re Want Ad Way''
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
w. o. w. Meetinq Toniqht

The Woodmen of tie World vii. hold an important open meeting at the K. P. hall tonight at 7:30 ocloc,S Woodmen, their ladies and friends are invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

Count de Tarnow- Tarnowski is the newly appointed ambassador from Austria to the United States. He was in Washington from 1899 until 1901 as secretary of the Austrian embassy. He is Pole and his home is in Galicia. Ambassador Dumba, former representative from Austria, was given his passports by the United States for "breach of inter- national courtesy"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
TEN DRUNks-Dnring the past 2

TEN DRUkkS-During the past 24 hours. ten persons have been taken into custody in Phoenix on drunk chagres Of this number. three were released when they posted s5 to in- yure their appearance in the police court at o'clock this afternoon. The otoers will await hearing in the city iail
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
'. " C. A. Rihls Class

Dean Scarlctts bible class will meet at ioclock this afternoon in the Y. W. X. rooms. This meeting was postponed rom last week because of the fair
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
0Gsde.1IsAp
 rWp6 THE WEATHER [Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.-For Arizona: Monday and Tuesday. gener- ally fair. not much change in tempe rature.
 Colorado: Monday increasing cloudi- ness with local rain or snow, colder: Tuesday, generally fair.
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday generally fair. colder east portion.
 West Texas: Monday generally fair colder in north; Tuesday generally fair. colder in southwest
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
INJURED RECOVERING
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Nov 19- Tho three persons injured yesterday by the racing automobile driven oy Lewis Jackson. one of the entrants in the seventh international Grand l'riX road race. when 1t sMerved from the course, causing the death of him. self and three others. were reported recovering tonight Coroner Calvin Hartwell of Los Angeles county, said tonight he probably would conduct an official investigation of the fatal accident. but no date for the inquest has been set.
 Hire a Little Salesman ar the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
CHARTS ARE osTAINABLE-A

the welfare exhibit given by the Uni versity of Arizona at the fair. many in- quiries were made in regard to obtain
 ing for local use. the charts sent out by the different national societies. For those interested announcement is made that the set of charts sent by the Ma tional Consumers League and the set from the National Committee 6n Pro- vision for the Predetermined may be obtained from Mrs. Frank Alkire, BIS ". Portland St, Phoenix. The set sent by the National Association for the Prevention of Blindness may be ob- tained from Dr. D. F. Harbridge, S44 North First avenue. The only expense connected with borrowing these charts is that for transportation. They should be carefully handled. and returned promptly, as they can he kept for q limited time only. In writing please state definitely how long the charts will be kept and who is responsible for their safe return.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
HIGH. CLASS cATTLE-Four bull,

HIGH CLASS CATTLE-Four bulls of extra fine breed were shipped yes terday oy the Arizona Livestock Commission company to Houston and Roata at Benson. 6rhey were Dur hams, raised on the Bartlett Heard ranch south of the river
 MISS JOHNSON QUEEN Miss Ferne Johnson was queen of the pag cant that featured fair week at the Ar mory. An error in yesterdays Repub- lican made IL appear that Miss Ruth Goldberg had that honor. Miss Gold herg was one of the dancers in the fes- tval of the seasons, earlier in the week.
 FICKAS FUNERAL-The funeral of KuTtz Fickas, who died following in- juries sustained in a motorcycle ac- cident, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the home, 909 West Jefferson street. Rev Marquis will conduct the services. The Knights oi Pythias will have charge at the grave
 SEEKS LOCATION HERE-E. w Michael and family of Green Springs W. Va. arrived in Phoenix yester- day morning. Mir. Michael owns and operates a large fruit orchard in ths mountains of West Virginia. He Is looking for a location in the south west and will most likely find 1t in the Salt River valley.
 FREE NIGHT SCHOOL - Tonight the free night school win be organ ized at the high school. Classes will be formed in commercial subjects fot which there is a demand. The board of trustees passed the order esta5- fishing this school at their meeting on November 10, and instructed Prof C. L. Michael. head of the commer- cial department, to open the school this evening. Classes will he he'd Monday. Wednesday and Friday even-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
WILSON TO TAKE
 UP GERMAN SUB
 QUESTIONS NOW

tcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

Continued from Page Four)
Evening star., 1916-03-19

EFFECT OF WAR ON MAKING OF GLASS.

eNquiSitelY executed. The Portland or
the Barberni vase is said to be one OF
the very few surviving specimens OF
this kind. In the Egyptian Museum at
Cairo are many antique vases, and 9TH
er vessels of glass found by archeo-
logical explorers, and in the British
Museum many examples of Assyrian
glass may be seen. and there is green
ish, transparent vase found in one or
the palaces of Nineveh on which in
cuneiform characters is the name or
Sargon, who was King of Assyria more
than 700 years before Christ. OF course.
that fact does not carry glassmaking
very far back in the history of the
world. because it is known that the
Egyptians had carried the art to high
degree of excellence long before the
time of Sargon, and it is also known
that they were practicing the art In
cruder way at least 1000 years before
Christ.
Glass may be so fluid at high tenn
perature that II can be ladled. stirred
or poured like other fluids. When il
has cooled to a viscous state ii may be
rolled like dough if iron roller be
used. In the ViscouS state il may be
drawn out into fine threads and woven
into fabric. And, of course, everybody
knows that il can be blown" that
asses of it may be rendered hollow,
like bottles and the like, by a glass
blowing machine, of which there are
many kinds.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
NGETHODlsTs TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY FRANCIS ASBRY

60HE war is interfering with and
retarding the progress of glass
q manufacture in the United States.
The trouble lies in obtaining plenti-
full supply of the chemicals required
in making glass. The success OF glass
making depends on number OF thines.
Broadly speaking. glass is formed by
the fusion of silicious matter, such as
powdered flint or fine sand. together
with some alkali. alkaline earth, SAT- or
metallic oxide. The nature of the glass
will depend upon the quality and pro-
norton of the ingredients of which 1t
is formed, and thus it is said by the
authorities on glassmaking that an
infinite variety of kinds of glass may
be made. but in commerce five kinds
are usually recognized. These general
classifications are bottle. or coarse
green glass: broad spread or sheet
window glass; crown glass. or the pest
window glass; plate glass, or glass of
pure soda; flint glass. or glass OF LEAD.
Colored glass may be mentioned as
sixth general variety.
Since the beginning of the war there
has been steady increase in the
price of carbonate of soda, manganese.
nitrate of soda and white oxide OF
antimony Experiments have been
made by some manufacturers with sui
plate of soda, otherwise known as
salt cake, as "A bottle glass ingredient,
but the trials made in the glass-n nu
featuring sections of New Jersey, IL is
said, have not been success. DO
mestic manganese too, has been tried
out by some glassmakers, but 1t is said
that the domestic manganese contains
too much iron. Flint glass manganese,
according to competent men IN the
glass industry, should hive only about
eight -tenths of one per cent iron and
about so per cent of manganese dioxide-
The potash situation affects the glass
situation at many points, but one of
the great branches Of the industry,
that which concerns itself with the
manufacture of bottle glass, is now
Independent of the potash supply, as
the use of that chemical for bottle
glass was abandoned several years ago.
carbonate of soda, otherwise known as
soda ash having been found salts
factory substitute.
Glass is an article of such common use
among mankind that nearly everybody
looks upon il substance that is a
matter of course. and has never felt
called upon to make any inquiry as to
when or where il was brought into eXis-
tence as to how it is made. One writer
on the subject of glass describes it as "a
hard substance. usually transparent or
translucent, which from a fluid condition
at a high temperature has passed to
solid condition with sufficient rapidity TO
prevent the formation OF visible crystals.
In the Encyclopedia Britannica il is
written that various forms OF glass pass
through riscous stage in cooling from
n state of fluidity and they develop ef-
fects of color when the glass mixtures
are fused with certain metallic oxides:
they are when cold bad conductors both
of electricity and heat. and they are
easily fractured by blow shock and
show a conchoidal fracture. and they are
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Washing Hands to Time.

1T is reported that German surgeon in
u one of the Berlin hospitals has found
a new use for the old-time sand glass
1t was discovered that some of the young
err surgeons were rather easy-going in the
matter of cleansing their hands before
operations. The regulations prescribe
four processes of five minutes each. but
rarely were the times kept with any ap-
proach to accuracy.
The excuse was that it was difficult to
estimate the time without a clock. Others
pleaded the difficulty of keeping count 'f
when they began and then reckoning.
minute by minute. with only small
watch to go by. The sand glasses. how
ever, put end TO this. Each washstnnd
basin in that hospital has its sand glass
For five minutes the surgeon washer his
hands with soap and water and then
cleans his finger nails. Another turn OF
the sand glass and five minutes more of
hand washing with soap and warm water
follows. The third turn keeps tim for q
third wash. this time in alcohol, and the
fourth is for the process Of sterilization
with a wash of corrosive sublima le. Over
all these operations the sand glass stands
as arbiter 20 decide when each has been
carried out.
Evening star., 1916-03-19
Very Ready.

n HARLES NJ. SCHWAB, congratu-
" lated on his munitions work, said
in Loretto:
ITO succeed in munitions work or
in anything else you must be ready
as ready as Jake.
Jake and Joe were brothers, and
they were both very hard up. One
'iay man called at their rooms and
asked for Lakeland Joe, thinking the
visitor was dun. said:
m afraid you can't see Jake
oh, must see him. said the caller,
without fail
I'm sorry" said Joe, but Jake left
town yesterday
"Pshaw,' said the visitor, that's too
bad. ! wanted to pay him 800 l owe
him. and I'm going abroad today
oh said Joe, that's easy. Jake
came back this morning"
Evening star., 1916-03-19
EvAL CHURCH ARCHITECTURE.

trust, leading the members of the new
church onward until seeing it safely
and steadily launched on its eternal
journey he could himself go to his
resting place.
page of the latest written words
Of the bishop yet live In the manu-
script of his last address to the gen
eral conference. II is headed. Up the
River. Seventy Miles From Charleston,
January $. 1916" and its opening lines
breathe the spirit of fervent love for
his brethren and devotion to the
church he had seen founded. They are
IS follows
Most Dearly Beloved in the lord: My loving
confidential 10 the gospel OF ,he Grace Of
iii- God ~ glory your assembly and direct
si y-ur srf- and deliberations for apostolic order
aud .stshl lshmrnt Of the Church Of God In holy
suree-sluit Ia the end ~ time only recolect.
far your observation Information will
-. what God hath done by us in Europe and
America and what wonderful things He may do
for H. and Successors in future years II We
stand fast IN the gospel and pure apostolic
'iihsflou, discipline and government Into which
We have been called and now stand.
No trace OF Lovely Lane Meeting
house now stands but on the building
that occupies its site. on German street
Baltimore, a bronze tablet commemo-
Evening star., 1916-03-19

rates the spot in the following words:
Upon this site stood from 1854 to 1856,
the Lovely Lane Westinghouse. in
which was organized. December. 1884.
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States of America
Services in honor of Francis Asbury
will be held during the several annual
and Jay electoral conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. meeting
in various parts Of the country IN
March and April
The Baltimore Annual Conference
meets in Washington Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church Wednesday,
March 2s, Bishop Earl Cranston, d. D.,
LII. D., presiding. Bishop T. S. Hen
derson of Chattanooga, Tenn, will also
be III attendance. Special sessions in
honor of Francis Asbury will be held
in Foundry Church March 81, the CEN
tenary Of his death. This will be par
ticipated in by ministerial and lay con-
ferences, holding a joint session in the
afternoon. and public meeting at
night. AT the afternoon session Bishop
Cranston will preside. Addresses will
be made by Revs. w. r. Wedderspoon,
D. D.: J. B. Hingeley. b. D.. of Chicago.
corresponding secretary of the board
of conference claimants Of the Meth
Evening star., 1916-03-19

Continued from Third PageD
though it's stones can be seen in va
rious small secular structures about
the place.
Matters at Perry Hall were in n very
encouraging religious state when the
leaders of the Methodist faith met 10
orga niZe the Methodist Episcopal
church OF America. As the honored
guests of the house they remained for
= week drawing up plans for the es-
tablishmcrt of the new orga nizatlon.
Their preliminary efforts were COM
pleted on Christmas eve. and this his -
tOric company of preachers rode Off
on horse back 70 Baltimore. twelve miles
away. and there, in Lovely Lane Meet
iughouse, on Christmas day, 1914, held
the first conference which proclaimed
The Methodist Episcopal Church OF
America an established organization. r.
was during the three days OF THIS con
ference that Francis Nshury was or
dained succsssIyriy deacon and elder,
and on The last dan of the conference
he was cOnsecrated superintendent.
From theuceforth, for thIrty-two
years. the bishop was faithful to his
Evening star., 1916-03-19
A PEON FAMILY OF OAXACA.

dom from control of any of the fac
tions. A definite program was out
lined.
Since the CarranZa administration
claims to be the supreme constitutional
authority. it would not, Of course. admit
that there is any basis for mediation,
and especially that a state could place
itself above the general government.
The CarranZa contention. backed by
such military operations as have been
attempted, is that OaXaca is in rebel
lion against the supreme chief and the
supreme authority.
If Oaxaca continues to maintain its
separate identity, with its own coinage
and it's own taxes, the recent develop
ments in northern Mexico may bring
it into the puryiew of the United