davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

be to have somebody to love and
care for"
The season was about to open with
Eugene Sues THE Mysteries Of
Paris" and the principal parts Of
the schoolmaster and Prince Rudolf
had been given to Vernier and
ReYille. Vernier was furious He
hated his part so much moro be-
cause while Reville as the prince
was sure to win the heart Of every
woman among the audience. he him
self was sure to be Kissed by the
gallery and pit as the dirty and
ragged villain.
At one Of the last rehearsals, how
ever. ReYiue failed to appear. He
had caught q heavy cold. which had
developed into pneumonia ana he
had been taken to 8 hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Another actor, therefore took
ReYille's part and everybody was
wondering how vernier would treat
the understudy, who, by the way
was one of his friends and admirers
The first performance was given
to a crowded house. but people could
scarcely make themselves believe
that # was the famous Vernier who
PLAYED the villain. His acting was
dull, and It seemed as if in places
he did not even know his part
Every moment he stopped and
seemed to be unable to remember
his words.
As a matter Of fact, vernier was
missing his rival Reville- It ap-
peared to himself that he was a mere
shadow and that the substance,
ReviIle. was necessary to fan and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

ReviIIe said almost inaudibly, and
the enmity Of many years vanished
IN this handshake.
you don't know how happy It
makes me to see you" ReviIle vent
on. You are and always have been
more to me than anybody else in the
world. with the exception Of my child
Do you remember when we played
together in For His Country"7
And now It Is all over How many
times haven't I seen you die on the
the stage! Now you come to see
me die here In real earnest Yes. I
know that the end is near, but your
coming here TO see me has made It
easier for me. I know that you vii
miss me, though we have both tried
To hate one another. The only
thought that troubles me Is that my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

never exchanged a single word or
took the slightest notice OF one
another. and when people in the
Playgoers' Club mentioned Reville
In Verniers presence he shrugged
his shoulders and said, with an ex-
preston 81 contempt that he did not
see that Revfle's acting had anything
to do with art, while Reville. or his
side, always referred to Vernier as
"ths clown" or the bufoon-"
Reville was a widower and Vernier
a bachelor. Revine's wife had died
shortly after their marriage. after
giving birth 70 c daughter.
Whenever vernier net Revills
walking with his little daughter he
always felt his heart sottening
towards his rival. and De said to
himself: How happy Reville must
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

little girl viii be all alone in the
worId'-
ReviIIe's head fell back on the
pillow. Vernier could hardly hold
back his tears as he said:
Not alone. Revillel 1 an still
here"
VIII you reaIy?" the dying man
asked with a smile Of happiness
How could you doubt such a
thing. ReviIe? I am all alone. and
I promise you to be a good father
to your daughter viii Dc anything
IN the world to make her happy. I
give you ny sacred word Of honor
RevIle took his hand and his eyes
we're full Of tears as he said.
This is the hapDiest possible end
ing to the drama OF my life"
The next day ReviIle died
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
THE TWO ACTORS

stir up his ambition.
Every newspaper in Paris criticized
Vernier's acting as far below his
usual standard and simultaneously It
was announced that Rsville's con
dition was almost hopeless.
One day a gentleman appeared at
the hospital and asked permission to
see Reville. It was Vernier. The
patient was half conscious, but as
Vernier entered the room he raised
his head from the pillow and
whispered:
$50 It is you'll I was waiting for
you, knew you were coming"
Vernier was deeply moved as he
sat down on a chair at the bedside
and said: MY poor, dear old
friend"
Give me your hand. vernier,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FORCE
La CHLSPAS TO CLOSE

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct. 1O.-Due TO diff
culties with the municipal authorities
OF Arizpa, Sonora, the famous Ia
ChfsDas mine has been forced 10 close
down. The difficulty arose over sur
face rights at the mine and the right
TO fence in the property
The surface ground Of the Las Cnls-
pas is owned by the municipality or
Arizpa and the mine cannot resume un-
til leasing arrangements are made with
the authorities. The company has had
trouble as the result Of cattle being
poisoned BY drinking water from the
cyanide plant The cattle. worth about
Is pesos were paid for by the company
at the,rate Of 500 gold each. and as the
number was constantly increasing, the
mine owners wished to fence the prop
erty. The municipality refused permis-
sion, and the property closed down
The La Chispas is one Of the richest
silver mines in the world and has pro-
duced many million OF dollars worth
OF bullion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
TOMBSTONE MINES
EMPLOY MORE MEN

Tombstone, Ariz., Oct. 10.-Ihe PheIps
Dodge cornDanv. which has taken over
the properties Of the Tombstone Con-
sOlidated Copper company here nave
Increased their local working force Dy
20 men. The new track 10 Inc DIG
loading platform is completed and
shipments Of ore from the Tranquility
mine will start shortly. The assay
force is now working night and DAY.
Several carloads of timber and other
vate telephone line connecting the
various hoists and buildings with the
main office is being installed. Win
q reasonable advance in silver, II IS
believed that a large force viii soon
be working here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

- AUL REVILLE and Jean Yer
nier were two Of the most IA
nous and popular actors IN
France, but they hated one another
most cordially. They we're both con
nected with the same theatre and
were both received with a storm Of
applause every time they showed
themselves on the stays
ReviIle's specially was to play
parts requiring dignity and style.
while Vernier PLAYED the villain whose
treachery was always reveaisd BY
the noble Reville.
In their constant struggle to sur
pass one another they produced art
Of such high excellence as had seldom
been seen on any stage. Out
side the theatre the two great artists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
SOUTH ARIZONA
RICH IN METALS
Tungsten and Vanadium Are
Found Abundantly in
Desert Mountains.

Tucson. Ariz., Oct 1O.-Valuable met
is that can be profitably mined
abound in southern Arizona, declares NJ
N Carpenter, a local mining eng lneeI'
who has just completed a thorough in
vestigatiOn Of the southern Arizona
field. Mr.. Carpenter thinks the people
now are awakening to the posslDlIlles
in the mining field adjacent TO tucson
Some of the metals found are OF the
lesser known variety and OF these ana
the 0uest for them Mr.. Carpenter says;
Much has been written OF the pro
ductiou of copper IN Arizona the
greatest producing state Ior TINS metal
in the United States, and sualsllcS are
rich in the story Of Arlzona's output
in silver. gold, lead and zinc with
these more common metals the Worlo
stands as a competitor, but in some OF
the rarer products Of natures great
furnace Arizona is highly favored
Rich in Tungsten
In tungsten. vanadium and molyD-
denum the mountains Of the southern
desert are wonderfully rich The great
tungsten deposits OF Dragon are stun
producing their regular shipments OF
wulfamite, the tungstate II IRON when
is mauufa crured in the east into ZERO
tungsten and thence finds its way into
the highest quality Of steel South OF
Tucson, in the Guijas mountains, lies
the Samson and Bent tungsten mine,
which has made profitable shipments
Of being one Of the best prospects IN
the section. North OF Tucson in the
Catalina mountains, Buffalo BIZ has
opened to q considerable extent a de-
posit Of cheelite, calcium tungstate,
concentrates from which find a ready
market in the iron working centers OF
the. east
Much Vnnadium Found.
"Vanadium, principally as the yana-
date Of lead. is decidedly common IN
the mining districts tributary 10 Tue
son. The Silverbeu range and the
RoszruEe range have some especially
good prospects Of this metal, and snip
ments have been made that netted
handsome returns. In connection with
the vanadium Wolfenite. the molybdate
Of lead is common occurrence The
old Yuma mine is especially rich IN
specimens Of this mineral, occurring
In yellow crystals Of great beauty
Molybdenite, the black graphite look
in almost every direction from Tucson.
In the Santa Ritas, near Helvetia, IN
the ORC Bianco district, in the Sierrltas
and north in the Catalinas are favored
localities
"People are just awakening TO the
real Importance Of these rarer min
erals For years the dumps OF the
Mammoth mine have been lying there
and even the owners OF the property
had forgotten that the ore carried
molybdenum- An enterprising young
lease on the dumps and is now max
ing a good daily tonnage in wulfenite
from the supposed worthless dumps
which finds a ready market in the
east with demand from England and
the continent"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CLAIMS FILED BY
300 IN CANYONS

Bowie. Ariz-, Oct. lot is estimated
that more than 800 mining claims
have been taken up in Gold Gulch ar
Horseshoe canyons this week as re-
suit Of the discovery Of two rich gola
lOdes.
Interest in the finds. however, has
subsided and the owners of the ric1
claims are having samples Of the o."
assayed. Several mining men from
different sections Of the country have
visited the canyons this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
UNITED VERDE PUTS
SCALE BACK TO $3.50

Jerome, Ariz, oct 10.-The United
Verde Copper company has finally
fallen in line with the other Arizona
copper producers and has announced q
cut in the wages of its miners The cut
however, is only % cents a shift, which
brings the scale back TO $3.50 a day.
where IL was before the summer Of
1918 At that time a raise was made
because copper had gone above Is cents
a pound. and now it is down TO u cents.
When the European war broke out
the United Verde laid off one-third Of
its men, but made no cut in the wage
scale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
PRIVATE CAR LINES IN
ARTVnNA WnRT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Oct 1O.-The total
taxable value OF all private car lines
operating in Arizona, as fixed by the
tax commission, is S1,272,S15.
With a valuation Of S692.751 the
Pullman company heads the list Next
IS the Pacific Fruit Express with
$4,000. At the very bottom Of the
list is the Shippers Refrigerating Car
company, Of Chicago, which has q val
uatiOn in Arizona OF only S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
GUIJAS PLACERS
ARE RICH IN COLD

Douglas. Ariz, Oct 1O.-Placer
ground near Arivaca, ARK, known as
the Guijas placers. is rich in gold, &C
cOrding TO Nit QUenner, OF Douglas,
who has completed an investigation
OF the placer ground Quenner plans
to install machinery and begin opera
tons on the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
FATHER OF MRS. W. Y. ELLIS
DIES ON NEW MEXICO RANG

A J. Taylor. a former FL Pasoan,
died Thursday at his ranch near Ala
mogordo, n. n. He was the father OF
Mrs ". Y. Ellis. Of FL Paso. The
funeral service will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his daugh-
ter's residence, 36OS Bliss street. and
the burial Will be in Evergreen Gene
terry. The WoOdmen of the World will
attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Senatorial Wisdom.

Senator Lodge, having given profound
study to the war situation. says that
either Germany or the allies will die
tate terms OF peace. He forgot TO add
that the day peace is concluded will
probably be either fair or cloudy, and
that either the map OF Europe viii be
changed or left as il is. One educated
in Massachusetts, and schoOled for
years in craftsmanship has advantages
in the matter OF prescience that no or
binary man may hope 10 have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
DERAILMENT NEAR HOUSTON
DEL 4 ~. iii. q II IN l

derailment near Houston was the
cause Of a delay Of arrival Of trains
Nos and l01 on the G., H & s. A.
system Train No 9. which is sched-
uled 10 arrive at $40 p. m is re-
ported five hours late. while No l01
which IS due to arrive at 9-15 p. m.
VIII arrive two hours and so minutes
late, the train report says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Japan's war fund Of So, 0OO,0 600 viii
II all we have heard Of the English
climate is true London needs only 10
mine her fogs in order TO make her
atmosphere unsafe for any Zeppelin
10 sail in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.


san Francisco goes right along with
her exposition as II nothing were hap
pening. and she VIII make a success Of
it. Incidentally, everybody else can
make a success Of his particular enter
prise II he pursues the same policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

The administration will have to
make better record as umpire than it
has in Mexico II il wants to get the job
Of settling the European affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
80 PIoneer Ii Gond No..

JOsephus Daniels is waring only
cotton clothing, in order to help out the
south 4 good many OF US have dis
covered that we have been entertaining
the same philanthrOpic purposes, una
wares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE

subscribers failing to ge' The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 203G before $50 D. m.
All complaints VII receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

The air is free from germs at a
height OF 1000 feet, but we'd prefer
germs to riding Zeppelins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Holmes cleans, presses and dyes all
BaIInenls perfectly. Phone 7S6, and
auto viii Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
NO SONORA MINE TITLES
ARE TO BE CANCELLED

nora has been continually under Con-
stitutionalist rule, the mining proper
ties Of the state are not affected by
Carranza's recent decree that title Will
be revoked in the cases OF mining prop
critics 10 which title was granted by the
Huerta administration.
The Nacozari Consolidated Copper
company reports very brisk develop
ment at that property six miles south
Of NacOzari. Additions 10 the cOncen-
Uating plant are to be purchased at
once and installed. The mill. which is
Of 800 tons daily capacity, is about
completed
Your last year garments made new
by "Faultless" dry cleaning and press
ing. Phone 7S6-Holmes Cleaning
Works.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
BATTLESHIP TEXAS TO GET
sII.NER EEnNrCE nr

the visit of the batf1esbin 'Texss 10 me
port OF Galveston has been definitely
llXed Tor October 81, according to
telegram received by governor Colquitt
from secretary Of the navy Daniels
At that time il is DroDosei to make
the presentation OF the silver service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-15
Piedmont Pressing Club

Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing. Our Service
is the Best That Can Be Had and is Rendered
Promptly. Our Work is Our Best Recommends
tlon Give Us Trial. All Work Called for and
Delivered.
Trade Here and Get Coupons for the Great
Pony and Buggy Outfit.
Phone No. 90.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-15

EVERY CENT entities YOU to ONE
Ninety Week.
for EVERY CENT Here girl to
land Buggy No
by the individual merchants this contest
county eligible enter this contest To
The One Holding The Highest Number of the 80 Days Gets
The Washington times., 1914-10-24

emergency revenue Of which the1 q
was no immediate need, and of which
there may not be any need at all;
but it is adjourning without doing
anything effective toward relieving
the immediate, pressing, insistent,
nationwide calamity that grows
from the ccttcn situ;:tion:
That may sound like severe in
G;ctment. but it is nDt. The thing
that was least needed has been pro-
vided; the thing that was most need
ed has been neglected. Who shall
gainsay that statement?
The cotton States and their public
men are going to get. attention to
the needs Of the cotton section; and
tefore long they will have the ar
dent assistance of the very people
who just now tahe so narrow a view
that they can't see cotton because
they don't live in cotton territory.
Cotton is bigger than section, big
ger than any country. Commercial
ly, it is about the most porent staple
in the world. No country controls
so large a share of single staple
that is so universally necessary and
priced, or that contributes 50 much
tc maintaining the business cqui!ib-
rum. This country cannot desert
cotton, canrct afford to imagine ut
this time that cotton can wabble
along alone. The soundest business
and economic advice from the "con-
servatIve" countries of the Old
World urges us on to the measures,
even though seemingly radical, that
will relieve this condition. Congress
has seen fit to ignore them. Small
wonder that the Southern publicists
are up ir aims.
1t is quite needless to say that if
there were any chance Of Southern
Congress districts going Republican.
the South would have received no
such cavalier treatment as is being
accorded to it.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
THE FLOOD is ON

There is no longer excuse to doubt
that the food Of American exports
to the war-ridden countries has set
in strong, and will continue steady.
One day saw three millions Of Amer
lean wheat go to export, being the
largest business of that kind ever
transacted on a single day. What
is more striking in this connection is
that Australia is turning out a bad
crop and Canada is disappointing all
expectations. The European crop
turned out poor, and it develops from
the most recent survey of world sup
PLIES that tie United States surplus
is just about sufficient to make up
for the aggregated deficits of The
rest of the world.
Flour mills all over the Middle
West are reported working day and
night, turning out -four for Franco
and England. Orders for shoes are
booked in increasing numbers; cloth
ing, knitted goods, fur for the win
ter wear of scldiers-thcse are want
&c in quantities that seem already
astounding. Then come the hurry
ing demands for trucks, wagons,
carts, machinery of many kinds; for
implements and for munitions of
war.
The tide is not at its flood. 1t is
just fairly getting into iull swing.
1t will increase in force and volume
for many months, for it is more and
more apparent that the war will not,
cannot be short. l. is we'll enough
to busy ourselves and our energies
with thought of expansion of COM
merce into new fields; few months
hence VIC are likely to be SO occupied
attending to the varied and constant
ly more varied demands Of Europe,
that we will have little disposition
to consider experiments.
Yet the opportunity for South
American trade must not be put be-
yond us. A highly efficient, power
fully orgarized country such rs Ger
many would lind means to grapple
this opportunity in such time.
Americans surely will NOT confess
their incapacitv to do as much.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Objects To Peddler Nuisance.

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Can you find space in your column
for a plant, which know to be echoed
from the heart OF many Washington
woman? The persistent house to house
canvass of peddlers Is getting to be
an unqualified nuisance.
For the housewife who keeps no maid
to be called from garnet or cellar Sew
eral times during the course of busy
morning to answer the door. bell for
people selling things for which she has
no possible use, is no slight incon-
venience. And personally l am i'm
mediately convinced not only that I
don't want the article sold. but that 1
could not be persuaded to accept it as a
am a firm believer in buying what |
want and not letting things be sold to
mo. The busy woman should have some
nrotection from constant futile and un-
necessary interruption during her work
ing hours. r. n. THOMPSON.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
Advocates Market Buying.

To the Editor of the Mail Bag:
I have observed that many Washing
ton housekeepers while complaining :
loudly Of the high cost OF foodstuffs
buy all their produce from the corner
grocer instead Of going to the market
where not only can they get fresh
products direct from the farmers. but
they can get them anywhere from
25 to So per cent chepaer. A trip to
the market once a week. or twice at
most. and a half hour spent in select
ing necessary vegetables and meats will
suffice to keep the larder of the aver
age family we'll supplied.
Many housekepers seem to think It
necessary to take a basket to market
and bring home the purchases, and
for this reason continue to patronise
the grocery stores. While a number OF
women who visit the market and pur-
chase In very small quantities do car
ry baskets, this can be avoided by buy
ing potatoes. apples. tomatoes and other
vegetables that will keep for severa,
days, In quantity Of a peck or more.
when the will be delivered to any part
of the city without extra cost.
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE.
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
OUR OWN FOOD FIRST.

Now that this country has had its
proper litrlc jubilee over the record
grain crops cf the year it's q good
thing to sober down and realize what
lot Of nonsense there is in the ia
miljar tax about feeding the
world" II is a matter of cold and
calming fact that we can't feed the
world. We are not feeding our
selves quite as fat as we ought to.
Out of every 500 Of meat we pro-
duce we sell $745 abroad, ut the
same time importing 81 in the Snaps
of mutton, funcy bacons, and the
like. Therefore our appetites at
home are able to TAX, care of NOR:
than "a l.er cent of the meat raised
in the United States.
Out of every 500 Of dairy prcd-
ucts we produce 1887 goes abroad.
but at the same time we import 81.
making a home consumption OF 1913
per cent.
Cur imports and exports Ct poul-
try and eggs almost exactly balance
each other. We practically consume
Our own production, huge as it is,
amounting to 5000, ,OOO, 900 year.
With Ill the truck farms of this
country, with all the propaganda Of
The Washington times., 1914-10-24
TRADE WITH NORWAY

Not by any means the only mar
kets that the United States may
hope to hoiG after the war are to be
sought in South America and the
Orient. Neutral European countries
also offer permanent openings for
the right manufactures. Notices Of
openings for American trade in Eu-
rope, north and south, abound in
the Daily Consular Reports.
Machinery, automobiles, and cycles
arc needed in Spain, and clocks,
Chemicals, calthenware. and glass
ware in Holland. Besides extensive
shipments to Greece, Italy, and 9TH
er countries that may yet enter the
var, exports amounting 20 about ST.
100000 were sent from New York
last week tc Denmark and the two
Scandinavian countries.
The degree to which this trade
may be developed is suggested by
an analysis of Norwegian imports in
1913. About two-thirds came from
nations new belligerent; almost go
per cent from Germany and more
than rs per cent from the United
Kingdom. The imports from Ger
many are now quite discontinued;
tbe per cent from Belgium, almost
as much from France and more than
4 per cent from Russia are nearly
discontinued; and the imports from
England have fallen far below their
hpfnal volume.
The list Of imports now stopped
shows the wide range Of industries
that will be affected when American
hsaufactrrsrs take up the work