davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
TRAFFIC COPS, AS
L VIEWED BY MOTORISTS


one day when knew 7 was in ehe
wrong. Feeling rather peaceful Just
then 1 agreed with him, told him I'd
cigar ito give to the sergeant We're
good friends now. exchanging smiles
every time l pass his corner, and my
car is never held up at his post In
fact the nights when ] drive home
with the feeling that 1 have forgotten
something are the nights when ne. busy
with the traffic. fails TO see my smile
and return my salute a friend OF mine
is sure he is the victim Of personal
spite by a certain patrOlman- During
the light dimminE crusade which most
Of our cities passed through, this friend
was stopped one night while he was
carrying four in his roadster. The pa
trOlman insisted on driving right to the
precinct station without any delays, or
officer wouldn't use any Judgment at
all. Now il so happens that orders had
been issued for the policemen 10 bring
all supposed offenders directly to dis
trict headquarters and not TO decide
any lighting questions for themselves.
This man was carrying out orders If
YOU are at all familiar with police mat
tiers. you'll know that in the big de-
partmeuts the best thing the men do
is to carry out orders. That's what
they know best or all. and the average
policeman VIII carry out orders no
matter what happens I've said a good
many nice things about our bluecoated
friends in the course OF this essay. but
7 must say once in a while they so a
little far in this particular direction.
The chief fault I would lay AZ the
door OF policemen in all cities is being
Strong on carrying out orders while
weak on initiative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
GREAT QUANTITY Of PETROLEUM
ISSTILL STORED UNDERGROUND
Expert GeoOgst Reports on Tampco Field and Asserts
14OOOOOOOOO Barrels Remain in Proved Area
Though Percentage Of Gasoline Is Re
ported As Very Low

is enough crude oil IN this part OF
Mexico 10 afford a daily supply OF
100000 barrels for a period OF nearly
forty years No oil region has ever
been discovered in the world that be-
gins to compare with the one here.
The bringing in of wells Of almost
fabulous production is becoming such
a common practice as TO provoke little
comment 1t would seem almost i'm
possible that 328.0O0 barrels OF oil
could find its way to the surface
through fOuteen-inch holes in the
ground during a period Of twenty
four hours, but the wen that was
bored in the Cerro AzuI field. near
here, a few weeks ago. was shown to
have that enormous output By actual
measurement II IS by Tar the largest
producing well ever brought In in the
world Great difficulty was exper-
fenced IN Gaping the we'll
~ nile the oil that IS found in the
different fields around Tempico is all
Of an asphaltic base and Yields com
paratlTely small Quantities OF GASOLINE
IL IS being refined and made 70 pro
duct gasoline and various hy-products
on a ConsIde era bic scale Besides the
large refinerles and topping plants
that are in operation here and which
use big Quantities OF native crude oil.
large shipments Of the crude product
Experiments are being made con-
staEtly with the view OF discovering a
method Of obtaining a larger per
ceutage Of gasoline from the Mexican
oil and II is believed that IL viii not
be Ions until more or less success is
had along this line and that the prob
lem OF obtaining a practically IN
prices from this source VIII have been
solved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
ROOM TO CORRECT
MORE AUTO EVILS

Nashville Paper Suggests That Insurance
Should Come in for some
Consideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

1HEBE are great many motorists
and Garagemen who are interest
ed In knowing how 10 make tests
Of the lubricating oils to determine the
actual value Of these for the exacting
work required Of them within the in
ternal combustion engine Various fac
tors have to be considered in determ IN
ing whether one grade or brand of Iu-
bricant is better than another for the
purpose, and while really simple tests
are out Of the question. there are some
things that can be done with very lit
tie trouble which viii stamp an oil as
good or bad, says Motor Age.
Depending on whether or not an oil
property fulfills the functions for which
il is put into the engine, the latter
either vii run efficiently or viii be
reduced TO such a condition that IT soon
must be repaired The lubricant affects
the gasoline consumption. and, in short,
a large proportion Of present day en-
CINE troubles are directly traceable to
the use Of the wrong kind or grade Of
oil
Therefore. IL behooves every. car own
er and every man who sells cars or re-
pairs them. TO make sure that he is
supplying or using the best oil he can
obtain He either must have utter con-
fidence in the brand he uses, or he
must make sure OF unknown brands by
performing tests that win serve to indi-
cate how good they are
Heat Test.
The reaction known as the heat test
is very simple TO make with any lubri-
eating oil Simple though it is. per-
haps there is no other test which in
dicates so decisively and so quickly the
purity and degree Of refining an OIL as
well as its durability, when such an oil
IS subjected to the extreme high tenn
perature met with in internal cOmbus-
ton engines
The heat test consists Of heating a
sample Of oil to a temperature of be
tween 800 and 500 degrees Fahrenheit-
depending upon the finish point-hOld-
ing same at this temperature for a
period ranging from 10 to Is minutes
Two distinctive results are obtained:
J. A good durable oil shows a slight
darkening from its original color, the
change in color being only to a darker
shade the oil still remaining clear and
without sediment
? A poorly refined and impure oil
shows an immediate alteration in color.
quickly changing 10 q dense black As
the heat is maintained, a black precipi-
tate settles out The quantity Of the
precipitation depends upon the impurity
Of the oil
Just as different samples Of oil. good
or bad, retain their color OF blacken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
Z OTWITHsTANDING "a

- Z OIWIIHSIANDlNE various pro-
posals TO make motor fuel ont
L OF water by the magic addition
of cheap chemicals. the earnest search
for crude oil has not abated one whit
wherever there are indications OF oil
the prospector is busy and in fields
where actual development has taken
place many new wells are being put
down. Experts say that the produc-
tion Of oil viii certainly be increased
BY how large an amount remains TO
be seen
The most remarkable story Of i'm
mense underground storage OF oil
comes from Tampico. 8IexicO-that in
that territory. at the present estimate,
there Is enough crude oil TO afford a
daily supply Of 100000 barrels for
period OF nearly Forty years
The following is from the OIL Paint
and Drug Reporter
1T is claimed BY American Eeoio-
gists who have visited the different
cil-producing fields in the TampicO
territory recently that IL Is now pos
sible 10 make a reliable estimate OF
the u1oerground on contents OF ne
several localities where production Is
now in progress Several Of the larger
companies have had surveys OF this
kind made Of their properties. and me
figures WHICH nave DeEAA " -4-lAAE
to the possible production Of the Gulf
coast region considered in the aggre-
gate are so large as to almost chal-
lenge belief Among the experts who
have been employed in this work IL l.
c. White, state geolOgist Of West Viz
ginia, who spent some time going over
the fields
''AII told. there are said TO be ap-
proximate Iy 100000, 100000 barrels OF
oil in underground storage in the areas
that have already been proved In ar
irving At these figures the biologists
consider the output OF the different
wells, the possible length OF time they
Will continue production and the size
of the proved fields In view Of the
fact that the producing area Of the
Gulf coast region Of Mexico is being
constantly widened, il is entirely q
matter of conjecture how much larger
the available output may be than the
estimates that are now given. Geolo-
gists say that II would not surprise
them II the underground storage Is
several times $4,000. 0OO, 900 barrels.
Even at the present estimate there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

posals 70 make motor fuel ont |
OF water by the magic addition /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
OLDSMOBILE PLANS
OUTPUT OF 10000

The production Of Oldsmobues. already
well beyond the 10000 mark per annunn. IS
70 be raised to 10000 cars next season This
decision was arrived at by factory officials.
after a careful canvass Of the demand for
the Olds product and a thorough analysis
Of business conditions throughout the United
States
The Olds Motor works has been a quantity
producer OF automobiles comparatively a
short time For the major portion q its
career it manufactured only the most ex-
pensive cars, and in limited numbers In
1915. however. Il began 10 produce a light
car. the success OF which was instantaneous
Since then it has developed two improved
models. -four" and an eight" with rap
idly increased production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
COACH MOTORCYCLE MEN.

Two motorcycle experts with Gen
Pershing's forces in Mexico recently
completed an adven turous ride OF $50
miles as FAR as Casas Grandes with
an Indian motorcycle equipped with
Goodyear fBluesCreak' tires Both
had Heutenants commissions fn order
TO instruct the soldiers riding the new
motorcycles purchased for the army
A good deal OF the riding was through
desert sand. requiring great skin in
handling the motorcycle Thousands
Of mesquite bushes were encountered
These bushes have thornS over an inch
long, and many times the tires were
rushed through beds OF these thorns.
yet the Bluestrsaks came through
without a scratch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03
MdxWeH Assembling
Plant May Come To
Ell Pdso This Fall

A report has been current here all
week that the Maxwell Motor. cor
poration viii erect an assembling
plant in Fl Paso by fall. TO take
care Of the rapidly growing business
in this section.
The report has it that when c. E.
Sherman. OF the Maxwell staff. was
here recently, he looked over several
sites and reported TO the factory
The local agents. the Buquor Motor
company. state that they have no
advices on the matter and a wire to
Mr.. Sherman has brought no reply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-03

Russia IS said 70 be the only warning
nation whose people are actually growing
more prosperous during the conflict
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
FRIDAY

Adolpho Carillo. of Tucson. the man charged with introducing intoxicating liquor into the state. and who forfeited his bond in the Superior Court yester- day by failing to appear for trial. an- swered in cour, this morning under ;he bench warrant issued by Judge Lock wood for his appearance. and plead guilty. as charged. He was sentenced to go days at hard labor and received fine of $75.
 William Martin plead guilty 70 the charge or assault with deadly wea p"n. and received a suspended sen tepce. pending good behavior. D. D. Callaghan. who plead guilty to f. rgery. committed at Douglas. was sentenced by The court to serve a sen tence of not less than nor more l4 years in the state penitcntiary. A special venir- of lj jurors return able Monday morning aro o'clock. u... ordered and given Jo the Sheriff $ office for execution.
 State vs Angel Para; plea of guilty entrred in juvenile department and the defendant committed to industrial School until 2I years of age He now claims 10 be r..
 The case of L. uis CarpIo. of Douglas. another juvenile. charged with horse stealing. was ordered set for trial on kFebruary 2nd.
 Al Howell. charged with burglary. entered plea of guilty and was sen tenced 10 serve not more tban years
 w E. Cilland. charged with en-
 bezz,ement. pleaced guilty and was give 10 years suspended sentence. Miguel Ramirez and Antonia Pena charged with burglary; Pena pleaded guilty and was sentenced to not more than s years. while Ramirez pleaded not guilty and will be tried Feb. 3rd. Martin Cabano, charged with bur. glary. pleaded guilty. receiving no less than l nor more than l5 years. On account of the criminal cases be- ing disposed of today. the jury panel 1 was excused until Monday with :he exception of those who had served two weeks and wanted to be excused.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
CoCRISE GENTLEMEN
 MEET AFTER 31 YEARS

The Fl Paso Times thus tells of the meeting If Iwo oi rhe prominent cattle men of this county in tha; city during the meeting 9f The steel: convention:
 H. K. Street. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle Company and Tom John son. of 'hr erie Cattle Company. met yrs,crda, ia n Hn.-l Chri.lnu iohbv after separation of thirty-one years Both mor were cowmcn together in New MeAi,"an Arizona. and although they have often been in the same gath erings. nev met one another Accord. ing to Street. JohnsoS sat in the sad de and made sparks on the prairie. :" which Is rhs cowm4n's language for saying thas Johnson is an active. pro- gressive business man And Johnson speaks 7i lis old friend in the same Ia ,ish vein. They are making up for the thirIy-one years absence during the convention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM MASSACRE PARTY

BISbEE. Jan 27-Nick Donovan and Chas. Townsend are today shaking hands with many Bishee friends and receiving congratulations over tho ir narrow escape from being members of the AmsTicsn party nsssacred at Santa Nsabel two weeks ago Both left R,s bee to enter into the employ of the Cusi Mining Company. whose manager superintendent and seventeen other Americsn employees were murdered by Villists bandits.
 That Donovan and Townsend escaped is miracle They lei; Bisbee under instructions from Superintendent Alex Hsli to join the party m Fl Pssn 90 eo to Cusi. They left here Sunday night but were too late to meet Mf. Hall at Fl Psso. They continued the journey to Chihuahua. where they arrived five hours too late to take passage on the train which carried ihe other employ ees While still waiting al Chihuahua. ibey hrard of the Cusi party being taken from the train at santa Nsahel and murdered
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
BIG SUM ID FIGHT
 CITRUS CiNKER PEST

PHoENIN, Jan, 27 Governor C.. w P Hng' yesterday was in receipt of wire rom D. F. Gillette. chair man oi 'he Citrns GfterS Committee of inc un.rd States telling that con- gress on Friday had appropriated the sum ol s3Gh o0o for the purpose of carrying on the warfare against th" parasite known as the ci rus canker.
 The committee. of which MT Gil lette is chairman. was organized some menths ago, and carried on she succe g. ful fight for corgrcssiouaI sppropria- ton to fiCh; rhe pest. Governor Hunt has been much interested in the worE of ihe committee and al ded chem ir every way possible
 The pest. which is rampant in CT tam sections ot California. has not yet madc it's appearance in the Arizona groves. consequently this state will not he compelled to call for part Of the new appropriation. although should should the need arise. the money will he available for state committee to carry on fight against the canker.
 In states where il is necessary to use parts of the appropriation, a focal com mitfee will be formed This body will have charge of the distribution oI the moneys. subject to the O. K oi the staff official who has charge of the agric ltural and horticultural depart. mcnt
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Failing to appear m the superior cour this morning to answt the charsc bootlegging Adolpho CarilIo. charged with introducing intoxicating liquor in to the state ei Arizona forfeited his cash bond "f si0O posted to guarantee his appearance in the case. When Judge Lockwood called his cass to trial
 h . defendant failed to put in his ap- pearance. and the court declared his bond forfeit. at the same time issuing bench warrant for his appearance ir court for trial. The sherff's office is maxi ng an effort to find the man and il sppreheuded viii undoubtedly be convicted d besides losing his cash
 bond.
 Judge Lockwood dismissed the jury to answer tomorrow morning. and spent the balance of the day working or the Cunning h. m Costello case and the Merck bond case. besides other law poidts and briefs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
 PAY TOMBSTONE VISIT

O. F Teachnor. of Fl Paso. division plant superiutenden Of the Mountain States Telephone Company. and K l.. Burgess, manager of the Southern Ar zora division of the company. arrive q in Tombston c today to confer with local manager Harry Evans on the Sit- nation caused by the storm.
 Practically all of the business section of Tombstone has bee connected tenn porarily by phone by the corps of line. men during the past tw" days. and by the end of the week. 1t is expected, the whole town will bs connected up.
 A carload of poles arrivee yesterday. and with other material HOW eapec,sd d work will soon begiR on the new cable telephone system for the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30

MT. Webb be quoted poetry,
 And placed fifty fifty bet We'll be paying seven-hfty
 For q seat in a parquetie. And when you ask this Paderewski
 Where he acquired the tone. Why. he'll be proud to ans wer.
 Down in Tombstone. Arizone. And there were many others
 Who filled the hours with mirth. But when that lady screamed.
 It brought me back to earth. There was the chairman humorist.
 Parson, teachers. and the rest. To entertain us miners
 They did their very best. I think they all enjoyed it.
 CIf smiles are any signs,) And next Sunday they'll initiate
 The muckers from the mines. It reminded me of olden days
 And the good times we had then. But we were short on Malt Eucharist To go with humber ten" And should they each take up
 The proposed Lyoeum line. May they make all souls as happy As the muckess' from the mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
YOUNG BROTHERS
 STOP WORK AT MAMMOTH

TIC SON. Jan. 26.-Young brothers Of the Great Western Copper Company who have been exploring the Man. moth Collins gold mine at Schultz for the past three years under bond from the old Mammoth Mining Company. have decided to quit. A member of the company when called on the long distance telephone at Oracle last nigh, property
 Young Bros have never run their mill nor shipped pound of ere. What it has cost them they decline to stste. The amount is placed at S20O. 900 or whereabouts by other mining men. as rough estimate.
 The Mammoth has brought steady trade to Tucson. Its two trucks have cSIf1eC many ton oi COAL. uacutnefy, pipe and supplies over the Oracle road. Tbere is much regret locally that the operators should fail afrer such deter mined efforts to find pay rock. It is understood that the ore was roo low grade to justify milling.
 The machinery will be left at Schultz for the present. while the company is looking around for another property.
 The Youngs did not go beyond the .O0.foot level. 70 which depth the mine had been developed when they took hold. Their exploration work has all been done on that level and above. although i, was reported al the time of bonding that they would sink ihe shaft 10 900 feet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30

Attorney Francis ] Crablr and fami ly arrived m Tombstone last evening from Flag.taff. where they now make
 heir residence for a several week visit in Tombstone with Mir Crable g mother. Mrs Ellen Harwood Mr Crable was for several years postmas ter of Tombst one. before being admit ted to the bar. and has many friends here who are glad to gree, him MT. CrAble and family had hard time getting here owing to the damage d ra,;, uai facilities iu the nos;Ss.a part of the state. and came by auto stage from Florence to Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
fALT|N TRANSFERRED
 TO INSANE ASYLUM

PHOBNIX. Jan. 26-Wm. Fsltin Arizona's more or less famous muT- derer. who on November 26th last es- capcd the hsngman'S moose, owing 70 Warden Sims refusal to execute him on account of alleged insanity. has been transferred to the State Insane Asylum. on the Tempe road
 Faltin has be:n placed in the hoSpi- :al ward of the institution. but how long he will remain in that part Of the as ylnm IS not known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
NEW MINING STRIKE
 IN OATMAN DISTRICT

OATMAN. Jan. 26.- Two miners have discovered mining claim high on the range above the Huyer property in Secret Pass. from which they are now taking ore that runs above 5000 in gold to the ton. It is reported by men who have seen the ore that it shows free gold all through the rock.
 The . men are guarding the ore and a.e sverse to allowing any one on the ground. They have a sple sdid vein of the ore. although the rich streak is rather small. The men have taken out quite A good sized shipment. The ore is different from that found in the Ruff des and Jones properties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
'HOMAS. F. WEEDIN.
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910.
United States Land of'iee at Phoenix, Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the State oi Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selections List No. 2i5, Serial No U29u5l. applying to select for the benefit of Legislative. Executive. and Judicial Buildings. the follow ing described lands. to-wit
 InT i5 : K. 22 NE4 SWL; \ r SEls SEl4 SEl4 Sec. 20.
 All in C X $ R M During the five weeks period of pub hcatiou of this notice. or any time thereafter. and before final approval and cerrirc-T,"u Fh,s office will receive pIut-sts oI cent, ts A. to .u, ol the tracts applied for. and transmit the same tc the General Land Gffice. Dated al Pho. nix, Arizona. Dec. 3I. 1915.
 THOMAS r. WEEDIN.
 RC-i-lc- C. $ Land Office
 JOHN ]. BIRDNO.
 Receiver l.. $. Land Office Date of first publication. Jan. 9. lsIG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
THEATRE MANAGERS
 BAR FILM ADS

PHCENIX Jan 25.-1f you wan; 10 read advertising. buy a newspaper This is not aR advertising medium. but picture show"
 That is an inscription on the curtain of the Amuzu theater. which has adopted the practice that has now be. come general in the leading theaters of the country. wh-re it has come to be realized that the advertisements on the curtains are annoying to readers and are not ornamental.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
LATE SNOW STORM DID MUCH OAMAGE

Deputy | s. Mineral Surveyor J. A. Rockiellow, accompanied by his son Phillip. arrived in the city last evening from Tucson. where they have been on a few days visit. Mir. Rockfellow stated they were two days making the trip from Tucson to Tombstone. having be- come stalled ;n the quick sand near Vail. caused by the storm. He reports one of the worst things resulti ng from the storm IS that the beautiful oaks growing on both sides of the state high way near the Empire Ranch were ut terIy destroyed by the snow. The limbs were weighted down and the trees completely stripped, leaving the bare trunks standing. The road has been strewn with limbs. he stated. making il almost impossible to pass.
 The same condition has been report ed from Fort Huachuca. where hum dreds of the massive oaks were dam aged by breaking limbs on the reser- vation. Garden Canyon. on the reser- vation. is considered one of the most beautiful spots in the state. and the damage to the trees is regretted by all who are connected with the Fort.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
From courtIand

Judge Carlos E. Bolton. also L. s. Commissioner at Courtland. was a visitor in the county seat last evening. having motored over on business nat ters. Judge Bolton stated that the road from Courtland to Tombstone was in very good condition sine. the storm, but that from Courtland to Pearce was fierce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
ORDER
 CORP. COMMISSION

LOS ANGELES. Jan. PA tenn porary restraining order preventing the corporation commission of Arizona from enforcing fine of 5000 against the Arizona Eastern RailToad was granted by three federal judges sitting en- n-bauc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-01-30
From Fnday's Daily.
Working on Civil W rk

Judge Lock wooc. while not cugased with criminal business in court is put ting in his spare moments in reviewing the cases thar he has under advise meet. He has been at work for some tune on he GIeeson Costello case.