davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
!. NJ. c. 4. BOYS
CAMP IS OPEN
Young Chaps From Ell Paso
Out for Summer Climb
ing and Sports.

The y. II. c. A. boys summer camp,
under the direction Of J. Landrum
Graham. opened with 20 boys who left
FL Paso Monday for the camping site
in Franklin park, which is five miles
from Cloudcroft, y. Il
The boys at once entered into the
spirit Of the vacation period and on
Tuesday organized two Baseball
teams, the Aviators and the Sub
marines. which played the opening
game in the afternoon, the 1ormer
winning, % to 10.
The teams as organized are as fol-
lows:
Aviators-AIanueI Ponsford. cap
tain, pitcher; Eddie Hunter, catcher;
Paul Hale. third base; Eddie Widdas,
first base: Ivon Workman, center
field; Louis Howell. left field: Arthur
March. right field; Philip Cordova,
second base; John A. Flanagan,
shortstop.
Submarines-Virgil Arthur, captain,
catcher; Nathan Cordova, pitcher:
John Stahl first base; Robert Stuart
second base; Jack Blair, Third base;
Claiming Brown. shortstoD: Arthur
Hill. center field: Albert Evans. left
field: James Hambleton. right field
Climb Mountain; Take SWIM
Tuesday afternoon the full camp en-
joyed a hike up Sugar Loaf mountain
and swim in one OF the cool streams
nearby, said Mr.. Graham in a letter
to The Herald. The weather is ideal
and the boys are having a great time,
he said
At an assembly meeting the boys
organized an army staff as follows:
General delivery. Manuel Ponsford;
kernel knutt, Virgil Arthur: major
shirt, Eddie Widdas; sergeant at
arms, John Flanagan: corporal pun
ishment, Claiming Brown; private
bath, Robert Stuart
H. ". Odom, of the 7. ". c. A, ac-
companied the boys as chief cook on
the vacation and will be assisted by
members who will be designated from
day to day in order to give all the
boys a taste Of camp cook life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
GETS ORDERS TO EXAMINE 3
LOCAL BOYS FOR NAVY SCHOOL

Instructions were received late
Tuesday by J. E. Farnsworth. secre-
tary Of the civil service examining
board in FL Paso. to hold a com
peutive examination Thursday, June
Z, here, beginning at 9 o'clock for ap-
pncants for appointment to the naval
academy at Annapolis. Advices a
few days ago from congressman
Thomas L Blanton to The Herald
said that Granville Curry Jackson,
Earl NJ Brown and Charles L. over
street Jrs Of this city would be can
didates.
The congressman's advices also said
that Similar examinations would be
neld the same day at Pecos, Sweet
water, san Angelo, Abilene, Cisco and
Mineral Wells William Clarence
Carson. Sierra Blanca: !. E. McCord,
Stanton; Henry Floyd. Pecos, and
Harry Ratliff. Colorado, are other
candidates who have been mentioned.
hIr. FarnsWorth's advices contained
no names Of candidates who NAV 7p-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
PLAN TONNE
LOW GRADE ORE
Copper Queen To Spend
More Than $1,000, 900
For Utilizing Ores.

Bisbse, ARK, June 6.-This camp
viii start within a year upon the
handling Of low-grade concentrating
ore, a source Of wealth heretofore
neglected, for practically all ores
now handled are for direct smelling
at Douglas. Ore suitable for con-
centration has been found at many
points within the copper Queen and
Calumet & Arizona workings, its
utilization dependent upon provision
Of milling facilities and factors Of
transportation and general expense,
though with the favoring feature
that about all development work al
ready is done and charged to another
ore account
S5.OOO.O 600 Estimate Too Low
A staten ent made that the Copper
Queen would spend S5,00O,000 upon
plans for utilization OF its concen-
trating ore deposits now is declared
at least a million too low. Entirely
without reference TO the casual ores
above noted, the Copper Queen is
preparing TO attack separate body
of ioW-grade, in what has been called
country rock, embracing large part
of Sacramento hill short distance
below this city. Preparations now
are being made 70 clear away the
overburden- A churn drill opened
ten 12-inch holes to the depth Of 90
feet In these holes, immense powder
charges, in all 1000 pounds, were
fired at the same time. so shaking
Up the hill top as TO admit of easy
steam-shovel work. that is to be con-
tinued down into the ore BODY below.
NH In Warren District
This work and the construction Of
a concentration and new power house
are expected to cost 100000 The
mill is to be placed somewhere in the
Warren section, doTn-grade from the
workings and convenient TO the rail-
road that will take the concentrates
TO Douglas. At Douglas must be an
additional expenditure Of S1.0OO.O0
in the Copper Queen works, includ-
ing construction of two more rever-
beratory furnaces. new roasters and
conrerters and q new 5O0-foot stack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
YGquis Hold War Dance;
Mexican Troops XII Is

NogaIes. Ariz-. June 6.-An inter-
esting story has come from Lencho
station, south of Empalme. About
200 Xaquis gathered there for a dance,
with all indications that war was
contemplated. The Mexican authori-
ties were informed and sent a bat
talon Of troops, to hide in the brush
around the open-air arena in which
the Yaqui demonstration was held.
when the dance passed into 2 threat
ening stage, fire was opened. Eigh-
teen Indians were killed and the rest
Of the dancers took to the hills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
NEW COMPANY HAS Nm.
HEADQUARTERS IN GRANT

Santa Fe. y. n. June s.-The
Eclipse Mining and Milling company
Of Arizona with New Mexico head
quarters at Steeple Rock, Grant
county has filed Incorporation pa
pers. The capitalization is 1000. 600
The statutory agent Is George A.
kalar, president II the company, with
residence at Steeple Rock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
SAN DIEGO MAYOR,
INDICTED, SENT TO COAST

Tucson, Ariz-, June 6--W. H. Carl
son. seven times mayor OF San Diego,
indicted in Los Angeles in connection
with the floating Of a gigantic land
fraud in the vicinity Of Los Angeles
through the use OF the mails, is en-
route to Los Angeles in charge OF
United States deputy marshal Brown,
of Nogales. to be turned over 10 the
federal authorities.
Carlson was arrested at Nogales
a few days ago by secret service men
who enticed him to cross the line from
Mexico. He was brought here for
safekeeping recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Will srK TWO sHATTs

LorosDurg. N N, June 6.-WCrk On the
sinking Of two shafts on q group Of mining
claims in the Twin Peaks district will be-
gin by the Rival Mining company Of Bis
bee. ARK. represented here by H NJ. Ziese-
ner- Fraser Brothers OF LordsburE. were
among the owners Of claims who sold to
the Bisbee company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Have Nearly 1TfIiion.
MINERS OF GLOBE AND
MIAMI THREATEN STRIKE

Globe, ARK. June 6.-Globe and
Miami copper districts are threatened
with a situation silimar to that which
affected the jerome district recently.
Demands, similar to those which
brought about the recent strike at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
CARIISLE Is TNWATFRFD

Lordsburg. n. NJ. June s.-Ths Car
Isle mine near this town has been IN
watered and the $50 foot level IL being
cleaned out preparatory to further devel-
opment OF ore Water has flooded the lev
els below the 500 Tor several month";
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Because all the reporters on the
Tulsa. Okla. newspapers have enlist
ed in the army or navy 1t has made IL
necessary TO employ young women to
act in their places.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

All the eastern railroads have taken
steps TO provide for the use of women
in every place that they san suitably
perform the duties OF positions for
merly filled by men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Goo R:3RAR s:
The Consumer Governs

The manufacturer makes tires and sells to the
dealer; the dealer buys tires and sells to the con-
sumner; the consumer buys tires and uses them.
Short-sighted business would say that there are
here three conflicting interests
But Goodyear and Goodyear Service Station
Dealers say there is only one interest-the con-
sumner S interest-governing and defining both the
others.
We express it this way:
l"Whatever is best for the IS best for the
manufacturer and the dealer, too
With us that is not slogan. Probably you never
saw it before in Goodyear advertisement
But it's the toay toe run our business.
It's the foundation principle to which we refer for
settlement of all our problems.
1t is voiced frequently in conferences among our
selves written into letters from executives to sales
men, from the factory to the service stations and
back again, passed to and fro among departments
scores of times day and acted on all along the
line-from the first buying of crude rubber to the
delivery of the finished tire other product. into
the hands of the consumer and then until the
tire or tube accessory has lived its full life and
served its purpose well
Weknow that the men who make Goodyear Tires,
the men who sell them and the men who use them
all have an identical interest In the goodness of
Goodyears.
Knowing this do not try to serve ourselves more
by serving the public less. And the public has
responded to this principle by making the business
of Goodyear and Goodyear Service Station Deal
ers the largest tire business In the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

STOVE REPAIRING-NeW parts made
and carried for all makes OF stoves. L J.
Pesier. with D. & H Iron works. cor East
Fifth and south F1orence. Phone 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfee.
honery Fixtures
Storage Warehouses

-----------------~~~~->-@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Second Hand Furniture

EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand Western Furniture Co..
I1s-130 So. Stanton ST. Phi 14S2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Stove Remaining

HIGHEST price paid for second hand fur
niture. Il. Kuller. sss S. e PsSo- Phi s15s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Talors
Trunk Factory

TRUNKS. suitcases and travelling bag
made. repaired. exchanged FL Paso Trunl
Faetory: next Crawford theater. Phi 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Veterinary Surgeons

Wan MAsER. D. '. S. Phone i1s7-70ss.
VETERnSARY HOSPITAL. Proper Bros,
successors ~ Dr. r A. Higgins ao1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Hair Goods

SWITCHES and puffs made from combings
wigs for rent. 10 Buckler Bldg. Phi ssh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06
Transfer and Storage

TYPEWRITER & Office Supply Co al
makes typewrftsrs sold. rented. reps red
Oftice supplies. rubber stamps Asst G roma
and ROYAL typswriters. 21s Mills 81 Pr $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-06

Furniture. cut glass and china: furni-
ture repairing. refinishing and upholstsr-
ing. Get our prices. See our work.
The herald., 1917-11-08

where the machine stitching had the little kb.k
was fraying at the edges For he the Thiv
from Of the companies Wayne and having
of little wOmanly attention had OF
service its
you know can't do mending myself" explained sp
because haven't comfort our comrony hawai-
And haven't sweater either he he glanced
where knitted khaki ALWAYS %
well. you're going TO Waco aren't ul not ned
sweater?' said q league member
"Oh, but could
right he answered and the ashamed Of appeared
his peadings.
In for having his mendnG DONE the soldier
stamps bundle letters He further @
sweater and a comfort kit
We've been told that soldiers
given them said Miss Helen E. Keep Michigan
league "but when young fellow is frank
fixed up we're willing TO take chance"
The herald., 1917-11-08

Atchson county had his local board the
board Did he desire TO make appeal? No. he did not W
Did he have Industrial exemption he wanted press
Most certainly not Crowns replacing smles).
Silence ensued while clerks busted themselves again 1nn
ventured question what the Atchson county man Va
The bundle the placed ns
big frame of the big leaned forward earnestly the voice
well I'm here and I'm for this fighting
see? Just thought I'd early start for camp
that oveal in style and that's what been
long time Got shirt along and the you stan
the better" a.
The home board, who told him tha1 DC WV
called In
The herald., 1917-11-08

nng TO crystalline In telling the
eapsed hardly
IL IL approaching the presentday goa-pariotic
that the
WIN the war one of education Mrs Pearson
10 tell what her organization
ers Is planning to do during onin
women IN Europe she continued
In munOn
han ed cross work Women the United
organizing
men called to the cOors
country
they are prepared and will
hospa
work. farming and the other kindred branches"
The herald., 1917-11-08

the psychology has the millions
American housewives them to
do-savng
He has undertaken his manner
Of his
ties leader
few Of the American
Of the
There Is bit of the
he
He to
result
But who
hide from the women
The herald., 1917-11-08

Hut the steering gear refused to work
and the car went through the guard
rails on the grade and dropped dis
lance of 60 feet, landing upright on
the tracks of the Pacific Coast rail-
way.
Thick underground failed to halt the
downward flight of the car. Neither
Tognazzini nor any Of the other occu-
pants of the car suffered any injury,
although some of them were hurled
from the car, but landed in brush. The
only damage to the automobile was a
broken windshield. The party motored
The herald., 1917-11-08

him in making the war. Not the least
capable of these professors is Dr.. Ray
Wilbur, president Of Leland Stanford
university.
In the food administration. Doctor
Wilbur is one of the "king pins" II
is his duty TO encourage the cOnser-
walton of food. Perhaps it was be-
cause Herbert c. Hoover realized
that ii would take a diplomatic man
to line up the housewives of America
that he chose Doctor Wilbur. Perhaps
The herald., 1917-11-08

and his associates planned the organi-
zation Of a state to be called Transyl-
vania. The plan had considerable
backing, but ii was opposed and de-
feated by the state of Virginia, which
claimed title to the whole of KentucE,.
Henderson made as good show Of
title by his treaty with the Indians
that Virginia granted him 100000
acres. He died In HillsborOugh. n. c.,
January 80, 1885. A son of his, Leon
ard Henderson, became one of the
judges OF the supreme court of North
Carolina.
The herald., 1917-11-08

have been brought into the city by the Dgnifed
rushing lunch a
Of uniformed literally for food
Crowded eating
are at premium More than official he
been unable to find he yet
Prior to the Washington
sufficient
hut with in
enough the demands
Food is 1T
ma
The herald., 1917-11-08

ior Ue maintenance or RELIEF fund and
prison practically BROKE, and each VINO
at 'aS' one nona noe employer who has for man
pr - released from reornatoy he is given SO bnt wy W
must pay his railroad fare 10 his ut oct
Guy win OUT rev dollars and but little chance Of o Aa
q! anu "heh ms FUNDS become exhausted he natprms
crime to supply his needs. The club the Ioolo
IheF take MN into the organization thereby giving him @ such
nueSp "hch man or boy most needs when he leaves tn.
that MS immediate supplied
place at the earliest possible opportunity member ~ aa
an opening ne promptly notifies h Rodgers who does % Cub
the boy or In the This MS oe
dreds OF young men have thereby obtained places which %
credit Who without the clubs assistance might have had N
until they again resorted TO evil lie
person he places In position and he that his
The herald., 1917-11-08
TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH

To automatically print advertise
ments on rolls of wrapping paper Ia
stores Is the purpose of a recently pat
ented device.
There are spiders in Japan that spin
webs on telegraph wires heavy enough
when wet to short-circuit or ground
currents.
Each time the top Of a new gar
bage can Is dropped 1t shakes a dis
injecting and deOdorizing preparation
on the contents.
The herald., 1917-11-08

anotner came along and looked ' ~
ihats a mighty sweet little chicken
The marriage 0N'
pau out tell her she
and ask her please the ton Of the list 90 %
will youT" ~ Op u '' ii'' as BIC can'
was Just nonsense Of course but man
mat same ONCE
husband for love money-she said 81 herself o.
Which without
unfair In her dealings with in
The herald., 1917-11-08

Siam has been added to the list Of
nations that have officially adopted the
metric system.
There are ants in Mexico colonies of
which Will attack hive of bees and
destroy 1t in a night.
Barley gave much better results
than oats as a sheep fattening food
In tests conducted by English farm
ers.
Designed for bakers, q new cleo.
trical machine will scour 1900 pans
an hour and grease them for nse
again
The herald., 1917-11-08
ANlltensn
| TO DON
WRIST
WATCHES

officers wrist without deractln
"Yes he admitted he held enormous
bound traffic and beCkoned long line Of crosso"n 80 lr@
officers carrying swagger su
going to have drop the nghtsick for the swagger
covering the East side gashouse districts at night WIN
canes! Why the beat would be waiting o
mix When they put ua' ami
I'll be old enough for 1t and guess
with all these wrinkles" .s
The herald., 1917-11-08

China was the ohens y, ne
both the chrysanthemun 'p !, rs
tungsten, which only I u,s -
years has come into se1 sa , So
discussed exhaustivelyy, by
treatise written in l'Si' ..,.s ~
A hand operated eper, ~, s'i b, ~
can be clamped to any y. tools q o.
invented to sharpen tne
working il forests. .,,drs y
Horse drawn, a new =. '.crspc,
chine loads earth from ~ u, be asrS
a body, from which # {. eas ss =
Eli at once or spread s.
The herald., 1917-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA

pennsylvania was never state, but
there was once a colonization move
ment and a settlement under that
name which aimed at the formation of
a state, but which failed. The move
ment began just before the beginning
Of the Revolutionary war under the
leadership of Richard Henderson of
North Carolina. Henderson was a law.
The herald., 1917-11-08
SOME P0STSCRiPTs

Weather reports are sent daily by
wireless telegraphy from Gibraltar to
London.
A jointed ice skate is a novelty, the
idea being that it bends with its wear
er's foot.
The United States Is by far the
largest producer and consumer of tale
In the world.
For carrying heavy bottles of liquids
tongs that hold their necks, securely
have been invented.
The herald., 1917-11-08

circles by reason OF sn
which seems to have ohtns'''
Tenderloin. a. 80 I
at won't be 80 bad fof :. \
these here rockies" 'aid -
burly policeman, q sur,i, W., b
palmy days Of big Bit IT.. - .,s ii
'best police chief New iof. ms
since they have got more !, ! N
used to that sort Of thing. p 4. -
n nI us fellows who remember y MI 3
as they were in the old G :. y, n %
do?" He was reminded tn .s., !, rs,s
The herald., 1917-11-08
Auto Drops so Feet; None Hurt

Probably what will be considered
one Of the most unusual automobile
accidents on record occurred at San
Luis ObispO, CAL, not long ago when
an automobile dropped 60 feet over a
bank, landed right side up and not
one of the five occupants was even
scratched.
W. P. Tognazzini, accompanied by
three women and child. were pro-
ceeding on the state highway from
Santa Maria. When going over the
grade a short distance from the Old
The herald., 1917-11-08
Wise Mike.

Mike looked very annoyed, and Pat
inquired the reason.
"A man told me he was in favor OF
peace at any price" remarked Mike.
And then what happenedY' asked
Pat.
Il never answered him." said Mike.
Il knew he was only tryin' to start
row an make it look as though was
to blameI"
The herald., 1917-11-08

yer by profession, judge Of a local
court in North Carolina and a shrewd
iand Spectator. In 1875 he and some
associates made treaty with the In
dlans by which they gained. or
thought they gained. title to body Of
land comprising more than half Of the
present state of Kentucky. When In
dependence was declared Henderson
The herald., 1917-11-08

FEDERAL building with a small bundle
under his arm and smile on his face.
About six feet two, muscular and al
together about as happy a prospect
for n Sammy as any recruiting officer
could wish. he fairly radiated good
humOr about the room while clerks
were busting Off the desks preparatory
to the days work
Someone asked II anything could
be done for him. Again he smiled. A
big hand dived into overalls pocket
and brought forth notice that the
The herald., 1917-11-08

a pocket of his trousers and A., ~
he could get a needle and az
sew Them up. He explained NJ, !
had been burned in his nocs,. !
cigarette. VI
He CHANGED to approach i
motherly sort of a person, ana a.
managed 10 have a plorious ~. : :
f. o. Mullant sewed the hole, ! !
pocket, then the soldier asked ~
the buttons on his shirt fastpD.I !.
securely, and as a last request N.
WOefully TO the insignia m n.
The herald., 1917-11-08

hatlonai derenSe, she was introduced
BY DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, with these
words: IF there be one set Of women
1 envy, IT Is the women Of the pen.
We ought to be exceptionally inter-
ested to hear how the pen women Of
America are planning to use their
power"
At that meeting. which was held
In Washington in June, Mrs. Pearson
was able to announce only little of the
war work planned by the league. Its
undertakings then were Just BEGIN
The herald., 1917-11-08
Pen Women Are Prominent in Patriotic Service

WHEN Mrs. Isaac Pearson president Of the
W Women address the gathering IS
organizations assembled
The herald., 1917-11-08
His Work Is Teaching Housewives to Save Food

TINS collegiate AT least
collegiate President Wilson,
fessor and he has gathered about
The herald., 1917-11-08

man came In the office, studied the
pictures. each one bit more piquant
than the other, and then asked the
woman in charge II the pretty girl
were married. She was.
The man, with Jaunty assurance,
took business card from his coat and
laid 1t on the desk-you know how
men are.
"Give her this, will you? And tell
her II ever she's a widow to get me on
the long-dlstance phone"
The herald., 1917-11-08
Gotham Cops Threatened" With Wrist Sa'h

NEW YORK-Wr watches for New York policemen bes r
~ Of Rhineander Waldo Bill" Devery what Is tne
do has been cause
The herald., 1917-11-08

official talk. but the average Washing
tOnian who has to lunch in town has no
sympathy with conservation; ne is too
hungry. They are starving by the
hundreds right here in our own cap
ital. every noon hour.
Europe may be hard pressed for
food, but no more so than Washington
Is at the lunch hour. The answer IL
simply this: Washington has out
grown itself and there are not enough
restaurants. lunChrOOmS and cafes to
feed the thousands and thousands who
The herald., 1917-11-08
Soldier Went to Right Place to Get Mendi,o h

OVERWHELMINGLY little boy coming to mother ~ h
Knockers mended young chap In Khaki entered tho pgs
National League for WomGn Seryice sA
The herald., 1917-11-08
Further Proof That Fate Is Unfair to Women

might know that fate she
other
once wall decorated with photographic
The herald., 1917-11-08

Perhaps the most novel club in Nrw
York ~ the Rodgers Loyal club In
Fifteenth street, with membership
Of between three and four hundred
MEN and boys between the ages Of slx-
teen and thirty, every one If whom
has done time IN the rcformatoriy~ for
oironscs sufficiently serious 10 bring
thea into the clutches &c the police.
This club was organized by Henry :.
Rodgers, the chief parole agent Of This
city. TIL" members Of this unusual
association chip IN" - cents a month
The herald., 1917-11-08
Embryo Soldier Brought His 0seraIs Ah

ANSAS CTTY-Sghty early the Of members ~
N district draft board but the incoming
Atchison drafted He the board
The herald., 1917-11-08

on to town in the car as If nothing had
happened.
The herald., 1917-11-08
Luncheon Spaces Now at Premium in the Capital

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizens Eating Lion Measays the headline
he could Conservation food the subject Of much
The herald., 1917-11-08
GALES of GOTHAN|
!: z; /! dl.do.).t1he e r.
q e S.SsHI .-a - . - E|~PSZ H. al
New York Clubs Aim Is Reformation =, ;,

E~ v f" ,,R ,fnhs , n1' yar r' - & in this city
pears TO he nothing NOR" serious ton giving dance and @ whose