davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
"Jackums. Jackums.
Where's Your Master 2"


had already twice declined to join the Relief.
Il shouldn't have come back again. said Miss Els
worth resoutely, 3but Miss Harcourt suggested-the
Relief is doing such fine work-if you only knew how
much needed new members, you might reconsider
"What we're trying so hard for is an outdoor camp
for the summer" Virginia Harcourts voice from the
Advertising office. She pushed aside the curtain and
appeared in the doorway. "Don't you think we De-
parment Heads rather owe to the others to lend our
suPpG sHhe 50 said 1,conene 4bnt We DEPARTMENT
Heads often the very who cant make ends
meet ourselves l wish you could see my January bill
This is poor day to talk dues to me- She picked up
her unfinished poster gloomiy. "How you two find
time for all those side lines is beyond Here's this
blamed thing won't right I've got take it home
to finish tonight l suppose your work can't be so
exactng as mine
@Wel never" Miss Ellsworth started singing
retort then clapped her hand to her lips and huredy
withdrew. with cheeks flaming.
Can you look at this drawing they handed in while
you were at lunch?" asked the Advertising Manager
quietly. @This line here"
cts too much fore-s shortened, said Jacque1ne IF
those girls would just learn to think their bones n and
not blur their lines UGH" She put her hand sud
denly to her eyes.
as it those pains AGAIN." asked Miss Harcourt SYM
pathetically
eyes, and spots, flaming spots, all whirling round.
Why, whatever have you done to the curtain?"
The curtain which had hitherto certainly been green,
had suddenly turned black. While she considering
this phenomenon, tilmy black veil emerged from it,
and slowly unrolled before her. She rubbed her eyes
impatiently; but the veil remained.
@This blamed indigestion" said Jacquelne. why
did ever eat that rabbit last night? And why-oh,
why, did l ever quarrel with Peter?"
She pulled out Peters bottle of buttermlk tablets
and took one generously sitting feeling of Indignation
against Peter, Peter who had spoiled her luncheon
and done his best to give her indgestion but then
dear old Peter he didn't mean it. Naturally he couldn't
understand half they meant to her-her eyes.
give been intending for days to 60 to the ocu-
lists, she conded toVirgna Harcourt If these pains
keep on, I'll really have to go soon.'
The pains kept
ITO please you, Peter DEAR she whispered, the
evening shadows crept her reducing glass, II really
am going to the oculist's tomorrow
THERE many waiting in the great mans
outer Office that Jacqueline repressed desire to
costly. To keep her waiting like this-when every
minute away counted! She picked up magazine and
tried to read but she had sat until eleven thirty the
night before finishing the Cradle poster and the flaming
purple spots purple and green and revoved
like catharine wheels. In the ache of inaction she
CONTINUED page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

lack" at least he had forgotten the Allen girl "Hes
more or less used to l can't quite make up my
mind where to leave him.
"Why, I'll look after him. said Jacquelne, with a
sudden warming toward her terrier namesake. "He
can sleep on pillow my sitting ROOM
Peter still looked troubled. "Are you quite sure?'
"Oh he won't be the least trouble, she treasured him.
Trouble? Jack? That's not it. But Jacks used to
attention. He'll miss it"
"Why of course, I'll give him attention. said Jacque
line generously "all the biscuits he eat, and have
the bellboy take him for runs
"Then-that's all said Peter. "Ill stop off and
leave him tomorrow before start. Well, goodby. I'll
send you some picture postcards-that will help you
with your work
hearty handclasp, without SO much as a parting
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

AT OLD DOMINION. At the Old Dominion construction
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
NEW COPPER CONSOLIDATION
oiroux - Copper Mines - Chairman Butte Ely Alliance and
 Terms on Which Made

BOSTON. lane Final plans for the merging of Giroux, Copper Mines. Butte & Ely and Chairman Consoli- dated provide for formation of Con. solidated Copper Mines Co, with ss,- Gee0c0 authorizEd capital, divided into 1,6Oo,o0e shares, par value s, which win be exchanged for stock of the companies to be merged in the following ratio: Circus 1 new share for l-2 old Butte & Ely for 6 l-4 {; Copper Mines l for . IS, and Chain man l for p.
 Guaranty Trust Co of New York will receive stock for deposit up 10 and including June 3O 1913.
 Stockholders who make the ex. change will be offered privilege dp to and including July 3I, 1913. Of sub scribing pro rata at par for sS.OOO.. 900 per cent convertible bonds of the consolidated company. payable in four instaliments, Aug. 1. 1913, Feb. l. 1914, Aug. I, 1914. and Feb. i. 1915. The bonds will be convertible into stock al par, and will be in denomina- tions of S160 $500 and sIe0O each.
 The directors Of the new company will be as follows: Thomas F. Coie. Joseph B. Cotton. Isadore Hernsheim. William B. Joyce, Ralph c. Lupton Mulford Martin, C. Lawrence Per. kins, James Phillips, Jr, Charles F. Rand, W. Hinollle Smith. Erastus T. Tent, William B. Thompson. Engiseers Gray and Sale who ex- amiaed the properties. in a circular to stockholders say in part:
 The properties consist of 16O mining claims in the heart Of the Ely mining district, and We believe by such con. scidation a company will be created with sufficient ores. both concentrat. ing and smelting, to justify the in- sta!lation of reduction plant. but would earnestly recommend that a series of tests be carried on with view Of securing higher percentage Of extraction than is now obtained with present concentration methods Tn use on the different porphyry properties. Development work should be carried on as rapidly as consistent with mechanical mining. while the tests are being made.
 burng the latter part Of 1912 and for the past few months, Giroux has been producing geo to 1900 tons daily of poFphyry ores, averaging about ? per cent
 Neither of these companies has plants for treating ores. and so far has had to rely upon having ores treated by outside interests.
 EFaTIi-fnu pF fNb.Fry5aar, f- Ea sirable for future smelting operation as it is the only enc Of the four properties having irop ore in quantity for Aux. u also carries considerable values in gold
 In all the other properties the work to date has developed cOmmer- cial bodies of disseminated or direct smelting ores and but a small frac- tion Of the mineral bearing porphyry has been prospected.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
COPPER FIND IN MONTANA.

BUTTE, Mont June What give!
 promise oi developing into the mos . important mining discovery known I Montana since Ed. Hickey located tht ARacoDda mine and thus paved tht way for developing the wonderful Butte hill, is that of a copper prop erty in Flathead county. western Mon tana, thirty miles south of the Grea Northern railway, near Corum, ana about five miles east of the soutl fork of the Fiathead river.
 The vein is from twelve to tWen ty feet wide; extends along the sur face for many miles and the ore as says from a minimum Of fl per cen
 copper and ounces in silver to 6l per cent copper and g ounces O silver.
 The Great Northern is now en gagged in building a branch line whici will run within four miles of thl property and tha Milwaukee win ruI a parallel road there, too thus af fording facilities for hauling ore ,C smelteTs, as the roads will place tht future mines on the property in di rect touch with Great Falls anC
 Spokane.
 Many prominent mining men, soma of them Of Butte, have located claims ia this district, and Ben Thresher one Of the original discoverers. is now on the scene representing tht
 Fisthe2d Development company. com posed Of Gen. Charles s. Warren, L.
 o. Evans and John M Murphy. oI
 Butte. V. D. Williamson and Fred Oliver Of Spokane and Al Ingraha and Dr. V. F. Campbell Of Kai!spell The strike uas made last summer
 Joe Morris who struck the celebrated i.e Roy mine in British Columbia and Jack Hennessy, a noted prospec tor Of many years. who was one Oi
 the discoverers of the Noble Five,
 one of the great silverlead producers
 Of the SlOcan district Of British Co
 lumbia. were outftted last spring and
 left Spokane on an all summers pros
 Uecting trip On Aug. l3. 1912, they
 struck this great reef on the side oi
 a mountain about five miles east 1f
 the south fork of the Flathead river,
 and commenced exploring the same,
 They staked five claims. did the
 work required 10 be done to perfect
 the locations and on Sept 2S recor5-
 ed the claims at Kalispell. in Flat
 head county, Mont. The claims are known as the Big Copper Nos. 1, 2. g and { and the Noble Copper. Snow
 then coming on the district was
 abandoned until this spring. In the meantime. while Morris and Hennessy
 were there, another veteran prospec. for. Ben Thresher. seeing the work done on the mountain side by Morris and Hennessy. located a claim on each Of them in the name of himself and V. D Williamson of Spokane did the work and recorded the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

Poison in the blood used to break outinto the most unsightly sores. boils, abscesses and ulcers. but since the introduction of $. g. s. there is no more trouble. And even if 1t Is only slight attack it would eventually mean loss of hair, loose teeth sore gums, mucous patches, copper spiotchss and the most intense degree of agony, if s. s. s. were not used Of course some cases of Contagious Blood Poison do not exhibit the extreme superficial effect but the trouble is they are apt 10 do so in just a day. The eyesight fades, the hair falls out. the bones become Liberated, @ thousand and one fierce. unsightly symptoms ensue ant then there can be no question as to the nature Of the disease.
 IL is very unfortunate that so many sufferers lose all nerve, all self control.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08

and the first thing they do is to throw themselves into the clutches of thos. who take all their money, fill thcIr veins and arteries with Mercury, Iodidc of Potash. Arsenic or other mineral pol sohs and practically wreck their lives.
 s. s. $. will give your blood g com plete bath. purify it. overcome the danger done by mineral drugs. soothc and strengthen your stomach and in every way restore you completely. Your blood will be rich. red and pure apd will stand the most rigid blood test Get a bottle of s. g. g. at any drug store and begin to cure yourself at once. Tor a book on Blood Poison or for private advice, write to the Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co, 145 Swif. Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. This is one of the greatest private laboratories ir the world Ai
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
r PNTs BAN ON "HoNKER."
Auto Club Fasors Powerful Signal
 But use Must be Limited

The directors Of the Portland (Ore.) Automobile Club, have put the ban on the honk, honk type of automo- bile horn.
 In a recent meeting, resolutions were adopted calling their members attention to the fact that the wise use Of an adequate warning signal IS the most efficient aid in the prevention of accidents" To this end they rec ommeni the observance of the proyis- ions of the so-calied Chicago ordi- nance, which requires the use of a signal producing an abrupt sound sufficiently loud enough to serve as an adequate warning of danger but re- stricts it's use to times when necessary 10 sound a warning of danger.
 In this connection, the club also re- solved to discourage the use of mad equate warsirg signals 'as they tend to increase. rather than reduce, the possibility of accident.
 In taking this stand, the Portland Automobile Club is following the ex- ample of a score of cities throughout the country. which have determined on this method of reducing unneces- sary noise to a minimum, and at the same time enforcing the use of an av- craze signal device for theprotectiOn of the public.
 In his report, W. J. CIemons, Presi- dent of the Club. makes a reference to the courtesy due from motorists to another, and from the motorist to the public in general. and states that in no phase of motoring is this more evi- dent than in the use of the farming signal. A harsh signal must be used, but it must be used properly to have a fair and reasonable warning when necessary. Mir. Clemons declares that the discourteous, selfish, joy-riding type of motorist, who represents but a email minority of automobile drig. CTS, is the cause of any hostile feeling that the public may have towards the notorist. and maintains that this IS caused not only by reckless driving and unlawful speeding, but by unwar- ranted and unnecessary use of the warning signal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
GLOBE DISTRICT MINING.
(From the Record.) GIBSON TO REOPEN.

A force Of miners Is to be sent to the famous Gibson Copper mine by Sultan & Wayne. who have leased the property and are planning to be gin operations on 1t at once. The force that goes to the mine win not be large as it will be necessary 10 do considerable preliminary work be- fore the shipment of ore is begun. The leasers. however, expect to have much larger force at work within short time and believe that the property can be made one of the best small mines in. ths Globe district.
 The Gibson was at one time a pro dueer of phenomenaly rich sulphide ore. When it was worked by Sam Gibson and Tip Henderson a few years ago it not only paid for it< de- yelopment but netted the owners sey- eral hundred thousands dollars. At one time it's output was running as high as S20O,00O month and an of fer of quarter of a million dollars or more for the property was re iected.
 High grade ore from the mine ran as high as 24 and 26 per cent copper and the so-called low grade of which there is a great deal that was not bothered with by the former own CTS, runs four and five per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
)f General Interest From All Ouer The Country

work was given further impetus last week by the arrival Of the steel erectors who have begun work on the erection of simpling mill The work is being done by the Darbyshire. Haryie Iron x Machine Co, Of Fl Paso, who are also contractors for the erection of the crusher plant Up to date five cars of structural steel have been received and other ship ments have been made from the east.
 The retaining wall along the south side of the crusher plant has been completed and the excavation work on the site Of the new concentrator Is well advanced. At the smelter five furnaces are in blast and the pro duction of copper for the month of May has been very satisfactory. The figures will be available in a few
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
IRON CAP MINE.

Recent development in the iron Cap mine, where ore was encouat- cred on the 650-foot level several weeks ago. have been highly import ant. the ore stratum having widened until now there is a body of good shipping ore twelve feet wide carry ing a fourteen inch streak assaying 40 per cent copper and 100 ounces in silver 10 the ton. The last round or shots fired yesterday afternoon broke 8 tons of ore. Seven ears of ore have been shipped since May s, and from now on a car will be shipped every three days, and shipments may be further increased. Three hundred rect of good stoping ground is now assured and within a month or six weeks it is expected the drift on the S00-foot level will be in the ore. The steady improvement in the Iron Cap is very encouraging to the manage ment and there is good reason to ex- peet that the mine will become an important producer.
 W. $. Sultan returned to Globe Sunday night from Tucson where he dtteHueu d HeetiuS ol tue iASnd6SiS , of the \. L. Amster interests. Mir. Amster, who called the meeting, came out from Boston to attend the conference which had largely to I0 with the future development of the { Three E mine at Patagonia. R. R, Richardson. owner of the mine which is bonded to Mir Amster, attended the meeting and a satisfactory agree ment was reached regarding an ex- tension of the bond
 AT OLD DOMINION.
 At the Old Dominion construction
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

him through the glass pane, speaking
into the transmitter. But she had
barely noted the first movement of his
lips when Blake and Mark Robertson
appeared from the dining room. She
turned her attention to them.
Blake glanced unobtrusively toward
the row of telephone booths and his
half-shut eyes lighted ever so little as
he made out Standish's figure behind
the glass But he made no other
sign that he noted the successful
springing of the trap he had SO pains
takingly set In fact he was talking
interestedly TO Robertson on indiffer.
ent topics.
tom tells me-" Wanda heard him
say. that Grace is coming down"
Yes" answered Robertson, his face
Frightening at mention of his wife's
name, either tonight or tomorrow
morning. And that reminds me: !
meant to call her up and ask which.
1 want to meet her at the station.
Miss Kelly" he went on, can you get
me New York wire?"
Eyes, sir" said Wanda; but it'll
take few minutes to get the connec-
ton"
"AIl right" replio Robertson, as she
busted herself amid the labyrinth of
switchboard plugs, "rll wait here for
it, l."
He stopped as Standish came out of
the booth and laid down bill for
Wanda to change. Robertson, the
happy light of anticipation dying out
of his face at sight of his foe, turned
his back ostentatiously upon him. Nor
did he speak again till Standish had
gone away. Then he looked around.
TO find his father-in-law in eager con-
versation with the telephone operator.
WELL" Blake was saying. Gould
you hear anything?"
mo" answered Wanda, still deeply
offended at Standish's request. Not
a word. He made me hang up the re-
ceiver"
Huh" grunted Blake. Hes got
more sense than l thought. But the
number? You got the number, of
course. Didn't your"
ooh, yes" she returned. 81 got the
number, all right"
Blake unceremoniously reached over
the rail and picked up the pad On
which a list of numbers was jotted
down.
"Is that the one?" he asked, pointing
to the last number inscribed there
"Oh, no." said Wanda. recovering
her pad and laying it back in its place
on the desk. with little slam to en-
phasize Blakes rudepess in taking IT
away. THAT isn't the one. I'm leay-
ing the line blank, so can fill in the
number later It's too valuable to put
on paper-just yet"
You're born diplomat" he approx
ed, a trifle grudgingly. Well. what
was the NUMBER"
Just a minute" she interrupted
Wasn't there question of-of-?"
"Of thousand dollars for you. Yes,
there was. That goes"
Does it?" she queried sweetly. Not
with me, it doesn't"
Look here. young woman!" snarled
Blake, his habitual calm giving place
to a sort of vulpine savagery. Don't
YOU try to hold me upl If you do you 10
find you've got wildcat by the tai"
Dear mel" she cried in pretty ter
ror. We'll, I'Il-rn have to think II
over. Here's your New York wire.
Governor Robertson she called 70
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT December 1913

raInca
paid on IT.
Helloi" called Tom. crossing the
corridor from the dining-room. "whas
are you reading? By the way you
stare at that book it must have all the
best sellers looking like the Congress
sional Record. What's 1t aboutg''
She raised a blank drawn face to
him.
About?" she repeated absently
"Oh. lists about man who set a
trap for rabbit-and caught lion
In it,
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
CCPxeE77 Oy2
1EE R1GRS-NE2 pUT n
1SIdltu UNI [71CRCyZIW nc zaT
d7d Dozz7Cy 81 XZIzaer

plesss,
"0ne thousand and one, Plaza" he
answered, looking up from the direc-
tory.
Plaza one-o-o-onel" she droned
into the transmitter. ANY name, Mr..
Standish?"
NO" he answered huskily. Just
the number
"A'ri! Here you are-number one
booth. please. Hlo New York" she
continued into the transmitter, SHOW
ing a plug in and out of the switch
board three or four times, Plaza one
Ozone. Yes, Plaza one-o-o-
ONEi"
Standish had gone to the first OF the
numbered booths. At its door he
paused.
Miss Kelly" said he, would you
mind taking that receiver on your
head while I'm telephoning?"
Certainly" she answered In evident
ill-temper at the slur implied by the
request
She carefully removed and hung up
the metal crescent that held the re-
ceiver to her left ear. Standish had
closed the booth door and, from the
corner of her eye, Wanda could see
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05

Mark. What was the number you
wanted, please?"
Robertson came across to the rail.
Get Mrs. Robertson-my wife-on
the phone" said he. If she's not in.
get one of the servants. T."
You didn't tell me the number"
she reminded him.
Oh he laughed. Careless of me!
forgot l wasn't talking to my sec.
rotary. He generally calls up my New
York home for me. The number is
Plaza one-double o-one."
There was an imperceptible pause.
A momentary contraction of Wanda 8
throat. Then, in her everlasting pro.
fessional monotone she droned into
the receiver:
"Hlo' New York? Plaza one-o-
o-one."
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
1T rs SERIOUS

Some Putnam People Fail tc
Realize the Seriousness
of a Bad Back
Putnam patriot., 1913-12-05
CHAPTER TX.
A Lion In a Rabbit Trap.

A Lion In Rabbit Trap.
Mark hurried into the nearest tele
phone booth. Wanda stared after him
in scared fascination. Her face had
turned oddly white.
"One-o-o-one," she repeated to
herself, dazedly, as she mechanically
totted down the number on her pad
Now them" Jim Blake was de
manding at her elbow, you and will
settle this thing. my girl. / want that
numberi"
But" she pleaded.
You've got bit of knowledge that
we need-and need id bad A
bit of knowledge we've got to have
and mean to have. Understand that
And what we've got to get, we get.
Now, is it fight or not? Will you take
the money I've offered you or will you
run your silly young head into the
hottest bunch of trouble a girl ever
met with? Which'll it be? Speak
out!"
II don't know. It'll disgrace the
Woman, won't 1t. If tell?"
eth smash you if you don't! What
is 1t TO you if she's disgraced or not?"
That's SO, purred Wanda, suddenly
recovering her shattered nerves.
What is it to me-or to you-if she's
destroyed, so long as the machine
wins? And it'd be perfectly terrible
If the machine shouldn't win. Now
wouldn't it?"
It'll be terrible for any one who
tries to block it," retorted Blake, grim
and wrathful
Well" sighed Wanda distractedly,
'I'll just have to think it over very
carefully. OF course. l like you, Mr..
Blake I've always admired you lot.
You've got such a lovely personality
and"
Drop that" he roared.
and" pursued Wanda, I've always
admired the machine lot, too. 1t does
things in such businesslike way. But
but. of course, | couldn't really take
money from you. If l tell that mum
Der it'll Just be because l want you to
win That's all. Just because want
to see you win"
That's better," grunted Blake. his
face clearing. you won't be sorry"
"You bet l WON'T" she retorted. and
her young voice was as keen as knife
blade, and as hard. Il won't be one
bit sorry. And my conscience will be
clear. It'll be load off my shoulders.
But" she ended, failing back on in.
decision, Il must think 1t over q
while"
"A while?" echoed Blake. There's
no time to lose. You understand the
situation. I've made it all clear to
you. II don't get that Womans name
before the Mullins bill comes up for a
vote it will be of no use to me. And
we'll lose. l must know the name
tonight. +"
'I'll make up my mind tonight" an
swered Wanda graphically; and she
returned to her novel.
Blake glared at her in angry doubt.
Before he could speak again, Robert
son came out of the booth.
Il must be off" said Mark. 'My but
Ter says Grace took the train that's
due to reach Washington at eight this
evening. I've no time to waste If I'm
to be at the station when it comes in. y
He hurried off. After second
glance toward the utterly oblivious
Wanda, Blake followed him from the
corridor. Wanda did not look up Her
eyes were still bent eagerly on her
book. But the type was twisting
blur to her senses. To herself she
was murmuring disiointedly
His own daughter-Mark Robert.
sons wife-Toms sister, And Jim
Blake moving heaven and earth and a
auarter-section of hell, too, to get her