davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
FIND HIGH POWER
TELESCOPE USELESS

Tucson, Ariz., June 2O--Hgh-poWer
telescopes for tie detection Of forest
fires are useless, according TO A o
Waha, assistant district forester VINO
with forest supervisor Sell1irk, of Tue
son. has been conducting tests with
telescope from the summit Of Old
BaIdy. the eOOO-fOOt peak OF the Santa
Rita mountains. The heat-haZe Of the
desert SO blurred the vision through
the telescope that the observers were
unable to detect smudge-ftres built
in the HuachuCa and Patagonia
mountains
The telescope will be sent to one OF
the northwest forests for testing where
the heat haze does not interfere.
FIeId-glasses are found more settsfac-
tory here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

his brother, who is ranching in the
salt River valley Mrs EzeIs mother,
Mrs. Beaumont. accompanied Mr. Eel
to- Phoenix and after remaining for
a few days there, viii return TO her
home in Birmingham, Ala Mrs Beau
mont sDent the past eight months in
HAYDEN with her daughter.
O. Z. Salisbury took a trip to Phoe-
nix. where he met his family who are
new arrivals from their former home
ia Salt Lake City. Utah
Thos. w. BrOckman and wife ar
rived in Hayden upon Geographic ad-
vice of the serious illness OF MIS-
Brockman's mother, who has been
making her home for the past year
with Mr. and Mrs Walter Nash
baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Schaeffer of Hayden.
Chas. Yeager, an attache OF the
Standard Mercantile company, of Hay
den. has left for a three months hunt
ing triD in the White mountains lie
was accompanied by j. F. Sweeney,
employed in the local mill They used
burros for packing their supplies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
SFEINFELD LOSES
IN BIG MINING CASE
Judgment for S422.68s.Os In silver Ben
Mining Deal Sustained5 Must
Pa Attorneyla Eeea ea2.ooo.
Tucson, Ariz, June 2O.-Judgment n

Tucson Ariz. June 2O.-Judgment IN
the sum Of 1922, 6sS.OS IN favor OF Louis
Zeckendorf, of New York, was rem
dered against Albert SteinfeId by
Judge Suffer Of Cochise county, in &C
cordance with a mandate Of the United
States supreme court in the Zecken-
dorf-Steinfeld case which involves the
sale of the famous old SilVerbeu mine
to the Imperial Copper company me
Z case has been in the courts since
The suit arose out Of the retention
by Steinfeld Of four promlsSpry nOtes
Of 800, 600 each alleged to belong 70
the SilTerbeu Mining company he
claimed to hold them as security Tor
giving guaranty to the Emperla1 Cop
per company that the title 70 the min
ing claims was perfect the case was
first tried in the district court at
Tucson Of the then territory OF AT
IONA and a verdict was rendered Tor
ZeckendOrE Stelnfeld Appeared 70 tnS
territorial supreme court Wnlcn 1Ounu
for Steinfeld- reversing the lower
court. ZeclendOrf then appealed 70
the territorial supreme court, Whlch
affirmed its former verdict. ne car car
ried his appeal to the United states
supreme court, which reversed the su-
preme court of Arizona ordered a
verdict for ZeckendOrf, and instructed
the supreme court OF ArlzQIla $50 ~ "a
ingly. The latter court TRANSMITTED
sthis mandate to the superior court OF
Pima county. Judge Cooper was dis
qualified, and judge Suffer Of Cochlse
county was therefore called upon to
preside in the case and carry out the
u. s. supreme courts mandate winch
he has just done
Judge Suffer also allowed attorney
fees of more than $4,000 for attorneys
for the plaintiff These must be paid
by the defendant Steinfeld-
While SUeinfeld is required by the
terms of the judgment to turn over to
the receivers for the SilVerbeu Copper
company the sum of S422, 69S.OS, he VIII
receive back S2S6,515 in the form Of
dividends from the sale of the mines
he being the largest stOckholder of the
Silverbeu Copper company, the 1udS-
menr creditor. The actual amount
which he viii be forced to release to
Ueckendorf, therefore, viii be IN the
neigh bOrhOOd of S135, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

gaseous particles draws them together,
producing an immense compression IN
the interior. and this compression
serves to increase the heat. As the
heat radiates away from the sun s sur
face the supply within is kept up by
the closer contraction Of the Whole
mass The sun becomes gradually
smaller through this process, dimin-
ishing In diameter, according TO Helm
holt about ESQ feet per year
But the diameter Of the sun is about
S66 900 miles, so that its d1mlnuuon
in a thousand years would not be more
than about fifty miles, or less Ihan
one-seventeent h-thousandth part OF
the whole, an amount that would not
be perceptible from the earth ret
-HelmhOltz shows, by the menanlca1
laws Of heat that this relatively
contraction of the sun is sufficient TO
account for all the heat that 1t con-
tiuuaIly gives out
suns Heat VIII Some Day Cease
Now physics teaches US that this
process cannot continue forever. The
time viii come (and we cannot tell
lust When) when the sun viii cease
TO contract, and win begin to sOlidify-
In the meantime the partially con-
densed TapOrs forming its atmosphere
viii become thicker, until they ABSORB
so much of the radiation from within
that the amount of heat that IS sent
to the earth and other planets Wll
decrease enormously, and at length De-
cut off entirely
tIVat state Of affairs is reached but
meanwhile many temporary Var1atlons.
are to be expected. and the obserVa-
lions that we have referred to 1ndl-
cate that such variations have already
benguu to manifest themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
MONUMENT TO sEDGWICK
DEDICATED AT GETTY SBUHG

Gettysburg, Pa. June 20.-In memory
of Gen John SedSWiCk, one OF Con
nectfcuts most famous generals, mon
ument erected on SedgWick avenue, on
the site of the bloody conflict OF the
battle of Gettysburg, has been deql-
Gated Gen. Sedgwick took part IN me me
March g, 1864
Governor Baldwin, of ConnecJlcuI
was present at the ceremonies and
made an address. The committee WIN Oh
The governor appointed to superintend
the erection Of the memorial. included
Gen. Charles H. Pine, Lieut.. D. A XII
bOurn Lieut. Chas. F. Linaly and l..
g. steel all OF Connecticut.
The monument was designed and eX-
ecuted by H K Bush Brown, the Wash
ingtOn sculptor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
GETS STUCK IN MUD ON
RUN FROM ROSWELL
Local Cadillac Agency Manager Was
Sfeeuv and Did Not See Mud
Hole in Time.

Chester P. Henry, manager Of the 10
cal Cadillac agency, drove into FL Paso
from Roswell. n N. in a six passenger
Cadillac car, arriving here " eunesC4y
afternoon The roads are generally
GOOD. he saws. though there a few spots
that have been washed out between al
amOgOrdO and Roswell leaving the
road a bit rocky
Not far distant from shamrock, 20
miles beyond FL PasO, he ran into a
mudhoIe and spent "A hours there he
US eIeeDv and did not see the. mud and
ran into it up to the autos hubs.
The country between AlamogOrdo ana
Roswell is beautiful and the road 10
AIamOgOrdo can be made by any car
Al deIegatiOn OF AlamOgOrdo residents
vviu come to FL PaSO in few days 70
invite the FL PasO autOmObl1sts to 60
uD there to spend July 4 as their guests
Because he had no car IN stock AR
Henry went to Roswell to bring TINS
machine down for the use OF H Hen
bricks, who is going TO make run TO
chihuahua in it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
The Sun Growing Old
Paralysis slowly Creeping Over God
81 Day-Wfu Peter Out
Some Day.
by Garrett = oetFIss'
-, .,,rinns conduct 81 l. weath-

-HF. curious conduct Of the wealth
er recently serves to call at
\ tention to the very important
researches which the Smithsonian in
stitution has been conducting for some
years concerning the variability OF the
Whether the recent drop Of temper
ature which carried the Thermometer
in JT1ne lower than it has ever been
known TO fall at this time OF the ear
was due to a failure Of RADIATION -. .lI
the sun cannot be deIlnIely sIattu'
but there is no longer doubt InaL the
sun is a variable star, and tnaC us
variations are often sufficient 70 pro
duce a general fall, OF rise, OF tenn
perature amounting, in BRIEF perfoos
of time, TO several degrees
The cause of these variations Is not
fully understood, but II evidently re
sides in the sun itself. In effect II is
somewhat like the fluctuations OF q
fire-aIternately dying down anu lhe 1l
blazing more fiercely- But the SUI
is not q fire, although II Is hoItef Ll1--l
any fire we can produce II IS a Bl0De
of intensely heated gases, In Whlcn
substances like iron, which are so4io
upon the earth exist IN the state OL
glowing vapOrs.
The sun is Growing Smaller
It remains in q constantly neaIeu
condition because Of its immense mass
(more than 100000 times that OF the
EARTH. The mutual attraction OF It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
RABBIT HUNTERS
Kill NEARLY 500

Big Springs, Texas, June 20-During
a rabbit hunt on the Christian and Mil
Ter ranches, 483 rabbits were killed The
hunt wound up with a big dinner. 9th
er hunts viii take place at different
places throughout the county.
The first cotton bloom Of the season
has been brought in
Weaver Bennett, a player on the Big
Springs ball team, cOlIded with an
other player during a game and got
bone broken in his shoulder.
S. D. Ford is here from Abilene to
take the position of cashier in the z. &
freight office, made vacant by the pro-
motion Of Harry Rogers who has gone
with the 7. & P. at FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

All Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
HAYDEN TO HAVE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Four Fire Companies to be Organized
For Protection Of the Town and
Its Suburbs

Its Suburbs
HAYDEN. Ariz-, June 2O.-Hayden IS
TO have a permanent fire organization
as a result Of q meeting held in the
local school house by prominent res
idents of Hayden proper, the Smelter-
size and San Pedro Heretofore there
have been no organized companies 70
respond in case Of fire though DoIn
7be smeIter and mill officials have
placed sufficient hose and carts at var
5ous points in Hayden to be used at
ffres. c. H. StudIeys jr-s acted as
remporary chairman Of the meeting
and master mechanic LOEue Tor the
EmeIter company was appointed pres
fdent. 1t was decided to confer with
cha county officials so that members
OF the proposed fire companies can
derive the benefits extended -Four
companies viii constitute the Hayden
fire department, one inside the local
mill ward. one outside, including the
business and resident section Of hay
den. one in san Pedro and the other
on the shelter site
j. Eel. chief accountant for the
Raw Consolidated Copper company,
spent a few days IN Phoenix visiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
HINDUs FROM PHILIPPINES

am am = Il j - y, . 49, ~ =
Washington, D. C., June 2O--Ih ree
Hindus from the Philippines, detained
at san Francisco, We're admitted to the
United States but at the same time the
immigration authorities changed the
regulations to hereafter prevent aliens
from coming into continental United
States through the insular possessions,
when they are Of the inadmissib bic
classes or likely to become public
charges
The three HindUs admitted at San
Francisco are SOhan singh BaShdn
Singh and Sadhu singh
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04
CHAPTER XVI.
a New Arrival.


Thrice had the old nurse, Marie,
assisting her mistress that night for
the banquet. sighed; a number of
times striven TO hold my lady's eye
and attention, but in vain. Only when
the adjoining process was nearly com
pleted and the nurse knelt with a
white slipper, did she, by a distinctly
OBTAINING pressure, succeed In arrest
ing, momentarily. the others bright
strained glance.
rs anything the matter?" My lady's
absent tone did not invite condolences.
MY Lady" the woman hesltated:
yet seemed anxious to speak. my
Lady" she began again; with sign
Of encouragement from the Governors
daughter, would have gone on; but the
latter, after waiting a moment. abrupt
ly withdrew the silken.shod foot.
The banquet! 1t is past the hour!"
An instant she stood, not seeing the
other or the expression OF disappoint.
ment on the woman's countenance;
then quickly walked to the door. Nor
as the Governors daughter moved
down the long corridor, with crimson
lips set hard. was she cognizant OF
another face that looked out from on,
of the many passages of the palace
after her-the face of younger won
an whose dark, spying eyes gloweC
and whose hands closed at sight OF
! the vanishing figure!
] The sound of gay voices. however
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04

Academy of Science last week estab-
lished the fact that rheumatism "was
as common among our ancestors OF
the polished stone age as 1t is at the
present time" Researches made by
DR.. Marcel Badouin OF a neolithic bu-
rial place at Vendrest left no doubt
that thirty backbones among one hun
bred skeletons showed the effects OF
this disease. The skeletons of the
women showed that the left side was
tho more often affected, while the
men seem TO show the effects on the
right side. DR.. Badouin's paper con-
cluded that the affection which now,
adays is called osteoarthrltis diffor.
mans is the oldest known disease. 1t
has been found In the cave of bear
at Ariege, the Oldest quaternary s0a-
tum, and also among the most ancient
Egyptians and prehistoric Nubians.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04

ter adjoining. There at the entrance.
my lady. who toward the last had
listened with an air OF distraction,
hardly concealed, 10 her noble suitor's
graceful speeches, held back, and, as
the others went in, quickly effected
her escape and FASTENED to her own
apartments.
AT last" She threw back her
arms; breathed deeper. "Ah, mon pere,
you are hard-unyelding as the iron
doors and bars OF your dungeons!"
She pressed her hand TO her forehead
And ! can do nothing-nothingl she
repeated. stood for a moment motion
less and then mechanically moved
toward the bell.rope at the other end
Of the chamber. But the hand she
started 10 raise was arrested; through
the slightly opened door to the ad-
Joining apartment, she heard voices;
words that caused her involuntarily to
listen.
II have made up my mind 10 tell
her ladyshiD. Nanette!" The old nurse
was speaking. in tones that betrayed
excitement and anxiety. 1T is. to say
the least, embarrassing for me-your
coming here! Yes. the daughter OF
Pierre Laroche, who emigrated TO the
English Isles! Who has always shown
disloyslty for the monarchy at home!'
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04

The warmth OF his hand seemed to
burn hers; her fingers. SO closely i'm
prlsoned. to throb with the fierce beat
iEg OF his pulses.
II do not want you TO think can't
let you think" she began.
"Elise!" Tho searchers were draw.
ing nearer.
She would have stepped back, but
the fingers frightened on her hand
They viii be here In a moment"
Still he did not relinquish his hold;
the dark face was next to hers; the
piercing, relentless eyes studied the
| agitated brown ones. The latter
cleared; met his fully an instant. BE
lieye!" that imploring wild glance
moment; the harshness and mockery
! soften on his face?
"Elise!" From but short dis
lance came the voice OF the Marquis.
A moment the Black Seigneur's hand
grippod my lady's harder with a
strength he was unaware Of. slight
cry fell from her lips, and at once,
almost roughly. he threw her hand
from him.
Bah" again he laughed mockingly
Go to your lover"
Released thus abruptly she wavered.
Strengthened, but continued to stand
before the dungeon as II incapable Of
further motion.
Elise! Are you there?"
"Therel" Caverns and caves called
out
"There!" gibed voices amid a laby-
rynth Of pillars, and mechanically she
caught up the candle; fed.
Here she isl" Coming toward her
quickly out Of the darkness, the Mar
quis uttered glad exclamation. I'VE
have been looking for you everywhere.
Did not say you should not have
attempted to return alone? Mon Dieu!
you might have been !ost!"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04

Seldom. perhaps, had the ancient
banqueting hall presented a more fes'
tive appearance. Fruits and flowers
made bright the tables; banners me
dieval, trophies of many victories
trailcd from the ceiling; a hundred
lights were reflected from ornaments
OF crystal and dishes of gold. On ev'
cry hand an almost barbaric profusion
impressed the guests with the opu'
lence Of the Mount; that few could
sit in more state than this pale lord
of the North. or few queens preside
over scene OF greater splendor than
their fair hostess, his daughter!
With feverish semblance OF spirit
she took her place: beneath the keen
eyes of his Excellency responded to
sallies OF wit. and only when between
courses the music played. did her
manner relax. Then, leaning on her
elbow, with cheeks aflame and down
cast eyes. she professed to listen to
dainty strains-the signing of the old
troubadours, as initiated by a group
of performers in costume ON balcony
at one end of the hall.
"Charming!" The voice was the
Marquis; she looked at him. though
her eyes conveyed but a shadowy i'm.
preston You have quite recovered
from your trip to the dungeons?"
"Quite!" With a sudden lift OF the
head.
THE dungeons?" His Excellency's
gaze was on them. II understand
looking at Elise, you had a slight ad.
veuture?"
The glow on her cheek faded. Yes"
She seemed to speak with difficulty.
Twas too stupid"
ITO get lost? Say, rather, II was
venturesome to have attempted to re-
turn alone"
Just what ! said to the Lady Elise"
broke in the Marquis. And TO have
left us at a most interesting moment"
Interestingly" The Governors steel
gray eyes regarded the speaker in
quiringly.
I'VE were about to visit the Black
Seigneur!"
"Ah!" A look flashed from his Ex-
cellency to his daughter; her glance
failed to meet 1t.
Yet paler, she turned over-hurriedly
to the Marquis. What is that air
they are playing now?" His response
she heard not, was only conscious
that across the board, the eyes of her
father still scrutinized; studied!
At length. however, the evening
wore away; a signal from his Excel
leucy, and OF one accord they rose
and crossed to the star-illumined clois-
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04
'RATIONS BY R4I UAk7ERS
ROLLER,5, UhDFR Tn RON"[IL

tighter TO the iron grating. And I
can't make you!"
why should your Lsdyship want
to? What does It matter?"
But 81 does matter!" wildly. when
your servant accused me that day in
the clolster did not answer nor
deny; but now"
Your Ladyship would deny?"
That | betrayed you at Casque?
Here? Yes. yes!"
"Or at the wheel.house when you
called to warn the soldiers?"
You we're about TOTO throw your.
self overt" she faltered
And your Ladyship was apprehcn-
siye lest the Black Seigneur should
escaped"
Escape" she cried. ut was death"
And the alternative? My lady pre-.
ferred to zee the outlaw taken--die
like felon on the gallows!"
NO; no! II was not that"
What then?" His eyes cleaned
bright; her own turned; shrank from
them. A moment she strove to an.
swer; could not Within the black
recess faint light from the flicker.
ing candle played up and down. So
complete the stiffness, 30 dead the
very air the throbbings Of her pulses
filed the girl with a suffocating sense
Of her own vitality.
Il spoke to my father TO try TO get
your cell changed" she at last found
herset irreleYantly saying; but
could do nothing"
Il thank your Ladyship! But your
Ladyships friends will be far away.
Your Ladyship may miss something
amuslng!"
u did not bring them-did not want
them to comet"
MOI"
Her figure Strengthened.
Perhaps, even, they are not aware
you are here?"
They are not. unless"
"Ellse!" From afar a loud call in.
terrupted; reyerberating down the
main passage. was caught up here and
there. Elise! Elise" The whole
underworld echoed to the name.
Il promised to meet them at the
guard-hOuse." she explained hurriedly
And hardly knowing what she did. out
out her hand. through the bars.
toward him. In the darkness a hand
seized hers; she felt herself drawn;
held against the bars. They bruised
her shoulder; hurt her face The chill
Of the iron sent q shudder through
her; though the pain she did not feel;
she was coguizant only Of a closer
view Of figure; the chains from him
to the wall; the bare, damp floor
then, Of voice low. tense, that now
vas speaking:
Your Ladyship. indeed. found
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04
My lady. surprised. drew nearer.


AT least, aunt, you are franki"
T must bel Under ordinary cir.
cumstancee. I should be glad: Of
course, the child OF my dead sister
ought to be welcome"
80 / thought" dryly, when
stopped of few days ago to see
you. on my way to Paris"
IF you had let mo know, II is l who
would have gone somewhere, near by,
TO have seen you'll" was the troubled
reply. His Exoellency-what would
he say II he knew? Pierre Laroche,
who has been called friend OF priva-
teersmen. perhaps even Of the Black
Seigneur, himself | should have gone
to his Excellency at once and asked II
he objected. only you begged me not.
and"
Were you so anxious to be rid Of
me" quickly
IL shouldn't speak as do now. per
haps. only"
"Only?"
Your conduct. since you have been
here"
What do you mean?" The others
tone had a sudden defiant ring.
1T is not seemly for a girl OF your
age and condition to be out alone so
late, nightc!"
81 Just went down into the town to
get something" was the careless re-
spouse, and the sands looked SO at
tractive-"
That's no excuse! And now" the
old nurses voice showed a trace Of
embarrassment, we've had our visit.
and you had better carry out your
plan OF going to Paris"
You want me to leave here-at
onoe?" The girl drew her breath
sharply.
Perhaps Il would be as we'll"
You treat me as fl were a spyl"
angrily.
II don't wish to do that" returned
the woman in a constrained tone
But now, after SO many years of
service with her ladyship! And her
mother, the former lady Of the Mount!
If should incur the Governors dis
pleasure" the words died away. "If
can be of any help to you. II you
need assistance-money-"
Money!" Nanette's derisive laugh
rang out; was suddenly hushed by the
tinkling OF BELL
Her ladyship!"
CTO BE CoNTINUED)
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04
SYNOPSIS.
BY 0TT BoBb5 ~ RRIll GO.

Comtesse Elise. daughter OF the govern
er OF the Mount, has chance encounter
With peasant boy. The Mount" a SINAI.
rocS-oound island. stood IN vast bay on
The northwestern coast OF France. and
tuting the time of Louis XVI. was a gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that The
saurac. nobleman. Young Desourac dctcr-
mines TO secure an education and become
gentleman; sees the governors daugh-
81 depart for Paris Lady Elise returns
ufter seven years schooling, md enter
aims many mobiles. Her Ladyshlp dances
With strange fisherman. and call 70
trms ie made in an effort to capture %
Mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes
=ady Elise is caught In the Grand TIDE.
he Black Seigneur rescues and takes
Ter TO his retreat Elise discovers that
ler savior was the boy with the fish
anchez, the Seigneur's servant. f. mr.
ested and brought before the governor.
ady Elise has Sanchez set free. Soig-
eur and priest ut the "Cocklcs.' san
hex tells Deseurac that Lady Elise be
rayed him, but IS not believed. Tho
eiKneur plans TO release prisoners AZ the
iount- Lady Elise pleads with her fath-
10 spare the lives OF condenDsd pris-
Use ningles with the people and hears
pme startling facts. a mysterious
lountebsnk starts riot. He T. arrested
"a locked up after making close ohsor-
Irnmoned before the governors dnugh-
r. The governor enters the room during
e interview with the mountebank. As q
ased by order Of the governor. De
tarac overpowers guard and dons sol
| er's uniform. The SeiRneur successfully
.sses guards and finds the Great
cad the wheel and bring up enemies OF
governor. The Blnck Seigneur llher-
es the prisoners. The seigneuf again
hers visits tho Mount The ladies and
oles inspect the dungeons.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-09-04
Consideration to the Horse.

"Ah," remarked the friend who
makes personal remarks, your weight
is increasing. Have you given up
horseback riding?"
Yes My wife insisted on my
stopping IT,"
''She feared for your safety"
NO. A matter OF principle. She
Joined the s. p. c. A."