davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
ELKS ENTERTAIN STATE
OFFICERS WITH DINNER

The annual visit Of z. H Perry of
Plainview, Tex, district attorney for
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks, and also president of the state
Elks' association, to the local lodge.
was made the occasion of a banquet at
the Hotel Paso del Norte, Tuesday.
With Mr.. Perry was NJ. B. Henderson,
also of Plainview, a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state asso-
citation.
Present at the banquet, besides the
visitors, were exalted ruler V. r. stiles
o. the Ell PasO lodge; Clyde Holmes
past exalted ruler; Dr. G. H Higgins;
Ed Kneezel, past exalted ruler: Roy
D. Barnum, loyal knight, and J. E. An
derson, secretary of the local lodge.
The inspection by Mr.. Perry was made
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
BUY INTEREST
IN COPPER Chief
New York Men Get Control
ing Interest in Casa
Grande Property.

Casa Grande, Ariz., Feb. 1O.-New
York interests, represented through
the salisbury Engineering company,
have bought a controlling interest in
the Copper Chief mine, owned by John
Read. Mr.. Read interested the New
Workers by showing the result of the
DEVELOPMENT work done on the prop
erty. The deal was contaminated fol-
lowing an examination by engineers.
Finds Big Zine Deposit.
Van L Brooks, of the Old Reward
property, about q miles southwest Of
Casa Grande, reports that there is
very large deposit of zinc ore. This
deposit has been developed to a depth
of 800 feet and on the surface a good
deal Of high grade carbonate of zinc
ore shows. The management states
that it has carload ready for ship
ment which will average about 40 per-
cent zinc.
Copper Ready for Shipment.
It is also stated that a car of copper
ore is being mined for immediate shop
ment and will be shipped as soon as
the condition of the roads permit haul
ing to Casa Grande. Several cars of
copper ore have been shipped recently
from this property, but the shipment
Of zinc is a new feature from this sec
ton.
Bertram Grant, of Colorado, has left
for the Silver Bullion mine, where he
will commence active operations on the
property for the Sternberger interests
of Colorado.
J. W. Carpenter, superintendent Of
the Q. NJ. C. gold mines, reports very
satisfactory developments on the ''Trib-
ute claim"
Mr.. FOrbach, who has the Silver Reef
mine, reports that he expects to have
the mill in operation in about a weeks
time. This property will then again
enter into the list Of producing prop
critics
A local supply company reports that
it has shipped more supplies for mines,
for the district south of here, from the
first of the year to date, than has been
shipped during the entire year of 1914,
and 1t is predicted that the old Casa
Grande mining district will again come
to the attention of the public.
Quite number of prominent mining
men have been through here lately on
their way to make examinations of diff
ferent properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
To
RESUME At ONCE
Cash and Snoozer Mines
Near Prescott to Be the
Scene of Activity.

Prescott, Ariz., FEB. 1O.-Production
will be resumed Immediately at the
Cash and Snoozer mines, Il miles south
of Prescott, which are controlled Dy
the Commercial Mining company. A
100 foot wiuze has been sunk from one
of the Cash drifts into Snoozer ground
and a large ore body opened. Ship
ments will be made to the Douglas
smelter of the Copper Queen company.
1t is planned to start the mill at an
early date and the enlargement of the
plant is being contemplated.
Financial arrangements have been
made for additional Development at the
Little Jessie mine. Recently a shoot
of splendid ore was cut on the 500 loot
level The shaft will be unwatered
and the lower levels extended to tap
this ore. The richer ore from the new
strike, which averages above $500 ton
in gold, will be shipped, while the low
err grade product will be handled by a
mill on the ground.
Blasting for New Plant.
Advices from Crown King are that 10
men are employed in blasting the
foundation for the new plant OF the
Grey Eagle Reduction company It is
expected that the mill will be COM
pleted in about four months. Custom
ore will be handled and since actual
work was begun preparatory to build
ing the mill, renewed activity has been
in evidence throughout the Crown King
district
Texas stockholders of the Buster
mine, near Crown King, have advanced
funds for another campaign of devel-
opment It is expected that the Buster
will be one of the properties furnishing
ore for the new plant.
Takes Bond on Luvia d'Ora Group.
Sidney v Smith, of San Francisco,
has taken a bond and lease on the
Luvia dora group of gold claims,
Groom creek district He will estab-
lish a camp and begin development at
once.
William Linden, who is operating the
in Prescott 340O pounds of ore from the
Golden Eagle claim. The ore averages
above S55 a ton in gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
WORK ON TYRONE MILL is
PUSHED BY PHELPS-DODGE

Tyrone, N NJ. Feb. 1O.-The con-
struction Of the big mill in this camp
by the Phelps-DOdge corporation is go
ing ahead steadily and the large force
of men at work will have the mill COM
pleted before many weeks.
This camp promises to become one of
the biggest copper producers in the
southwest within a few years, rivaling
Hurley and Santa Rita. Hundreds of
men are now at work here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
NEW DATES ARE ARRANGED
TOR HOLDING RATE HEARINGS

Washington, D. c., Feb 1O.-New
dates for hearings in Chicago on
freight rate increases proposed by
western railroads were announced By
the interstate commerce commission
Tuesday. They will be held before
commissioner Daniels beginning March
4 and lasting until early in April In
making its announcement the commits
sion says that if sufficient opDortunity
is not afforded for consideration of
evidence within the dates set. addi-
tional dates may be arranged after
April 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
Miners pan placer Properties.

In the Dragon mountains, IN tHe
cinitv of the Jones-Muheim property
which is assuming the look of a DO
-,iacer claims with good results and
are making days wages or better every
dav with the pan. Recent rains nave
furnished plenty of water for placerlng
purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

more readily movable condition tnan
elsewhere in the Calumet properties.
The work is being done through the
J11nctiOn shaft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10
WORK RESUMED
IN TWO CAMPS
Hurley and Santa Rita Are
Scenes of Old Time
Activity.

Hurley y. NJ, Feb. 1O.-The steady
advance in the price of copper mas re-
e,,I+aI in tbe RESUMPTION of operations
bera and at Santa Rita on an extensive
scale so that the curtailment of mining mini
o1Iarations early last fall as a result OF
tbe European war, has ceased.
Prosperity Appears Assured.
At the present time practically Ihe
r,,1i ,vorlsin- forces in the two camps
are being employed, business has re
yived as a consequence and Indications
for a continuance of the present pros
peritv seems assured.
Unless another shut down shouiu "
NV me wear should see a record pro-
duction Of copper in these camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-10

II You have complaint to make to
the city, don't keep it to yourself Phone
1890 or write to the complaint clerk
and get results. We may not know
about your complaint. We want to give
everyone the very best attention pos
sible.-AdVertisem
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28

or course I'll accept it. 1t is very
kind OF you. am inordinately fond Of
such things. Thank you. How easily
1t slips over my fnger!"
Cinnamon have very slender fin
gers" he explained. "Good-by. Those
characters say Good luck and pros.
perity.'"
No expressed desire of wishing to
meet again; just an ordinary everyday
farewell; and she liked him all the
better for his apparent lack of sent-
ment.
"Good-by." she said She WINGED, for
his hand was rough-palmed and strong.
a little later she saw him pass
down the street. He never turned and
looked back.
And why" asked Martha, did you
not tell the man that we sail on the
same ship"
You're a simpleton, Martha" Elsa
turned the ring round and round on
her finger. IF l had told him. he
would have cancelled his sailing and
taken another boat"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
BEGINNING of Great Invention.

AS far back as 1868 experiments
were being made with what savants
called an "otacousticon," which
brought distant sounds to the ear and
was a far-off promise OF the long dis
tanoe" and wireless" messages Of to-
day. Samuel Pepys was abroad in
those days, and of course he saw the
new toy, tried it, ana mentions it in
his diary He went with Lord
Brouncker to 'the Royal society" and
here, to my great content, l did try
the use of the otacousticon. which
was only a great glass bottle broke
at the bottom, putting the neck to my
ears, and there did plainly hear the
dancing of the cares of the boats In
the Thames to Arundel gallery win.
dow, which without 1t did not in the
least do"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
WHEN GIRLS ARE CHARMING
World a Pleasant Place Because
She 10 So Agreeable Herself.

You have undoubtedly met disagree
able girls, who. without doing any
thing especially spiteful or mean, have
impressed you as girls to avoid But
have you ever met the girl that you,
as we'll as everyone else, likes? You
are unfortunate If you have not met
her.
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
first choice of everything in the
world.
She is the girl who is not agrees
sive and does not find joy in exciting
aggressive people.
She Is the girl who never causes
pain with thoughtless tongue.
She is a girl who, when you invite
her to any place, compliments you by
looking her best
She is the girl who makes the world
a pleasant place because she is so
pleasant herself-Selected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
rowsER.

Towser was an old dog. He had
been on the farm for many years, and
Farmer Mason thought he was too
old to be watchdog any longer.
So he brought new dog home one
day and put him in Towser's house.
Poor Towser did not understand it,
He slept in the kitchen and the new
dog had his house in the yard and
ate out of his dish
Hello, Towser," said Pussy the
next morning How do you like sleep
ing in the house?"
1t was nice and warm, said Tow
ser. trying not to show his feelings.
Yes, know that, said Pussy; but
you have looked out for things so
long it must be hard to see someone
in your place. He is a fine-looking
fellow" added Pussy, as she went out
the door.
Towser did not go around where the
doghouse was for several days.
Poor Towser," said the farmers
wife one morning, he really seems to
feel hurt at being put out of his house.
| truly think he is a better Watchdog
now than the new one, for "a tramp
came up to the door the other morn
ing, and the new dog did not bark
Towser did, though. and he drove him
out in quick time"
"Towser has been a good dog" said
Farmer Mason, but he has had his
day. l think he should have an easy
time, now he is old. | hope when
am old someone will lot me take
things easy. Don't you worry about
Towser; he'll get used to things in a
few days"
One day Towser was passing
through the yard, and the new dog
growled. Towser did not notice him
at first. but when he kept it up Tow
ser walked toward him, growing and
showing his teeth, and by the time he
reached him the new dog turned and
went into the house.
He is a coward, said the old roost-
er. who was watching them. "Towser
Is worth three like him"
But Towser is DID," said the little
brown hen. the new dog is young
and he is fine-looking, also"
That is what Puss thinks" said
the rooster Handsome is that hand
some does is what / think" he said,
strutting over to the pig pen.
Madam Pig" he asked. what do
you think of the new dog?"
Il think Towser the best" she said
That new dog comes over here and
banks at us just like silly dog
The rooster met the horse next.
How do you like the new dog?'
he asked.
He is a stupid creature" said the
horse. He runs at my heels and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28

barks like any common dog, and
for one think it is a shame that Tow
ser was put out of his house for that
good-for-nothing animal"
One night Farmer Mason heard a
loud barking, and then the smashing
of glass. He took his gun and ran
downstairs. He found the window in
the kitchen broken, and when he
looked out there was Towser stand
ing over a man and growing very
fiercely. The man was burglar that
had tried to enter the house by the
kitchen window.
The new dog was in his house. He
had let the man come in the yard and
did not bark. Towser wagged his
tail and looked at his master In a very
knowing manner.
The next day the new dog was led
away by boy to whom Farmer Ma
son had given him, and Towser was
put back in his house.
His master patted his head and
said: IF you can catch a man at
your age and hold him, you will do to
look out for us for while yet"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28

know II. II had complained ne would
have denied his actions, inferred thar
l was evil-minded. Heavens, / know
the breedl Now not single word of
this to anyone. Mr.. Craig, l fancy,
will be the last person to speak OF it. =
you had better put the pin back
into your hat" suggested Martha.
"Pah! | had forgotten It," Elsa
flung the weapon far into the street.
Once they turned into Merchant
street. both felt the tension relax. Mar
tina would have liked to sit down. even
on the curb.
II despise men," she volunteered.
Il am beginning to believe that few
OF them are worth thought. Those
who aren't fools are knaves.
Are you sure of your judgment In
regard to this man Warrington? How
can you tell that he is any different
from that man Craig?'
HE is different, that is all, This
afternoon he will come to tea ! shall
want you to be with us. Remember,
not word of this disgraceful affair. "
"Ah. Elsa, am afraid: l am more
afraid of Warrington than of man
of Craig's type"
We are always quarreling, Martha;
and it doesn't do either of us any
good. When you oppose me find that
that is the very thing want to do.
You haven't any diplomacy"
Warrington's appearance that after
noon astonished Elsa. She had natu'
rally expected some change, but
scarcely such elegance He was, with
out question, one of the handsomest
men She had ever met. He was hand
somer than Arthur because he was
more manly in type. What mystery
ne was! She greeted him cordially
without restraint; but for all that, 9
little SILVER stirred the tendrils of hair
at the nape of her neck.
"The most famous man In Rangoon
| today" she said, smiling.
$50 you have read that tommy rot
| in the newspaper"
They sat on her private balcony, un
der an awning. Rain was threatening
Martha laid aside her knitting and die
her utmost to give her smile of wei
come an air of graciousness.
Il shouldn't call 1t tommy-rot," Elsa
declared. ''It was not chance! 1t was
pluck and foresight. Men who pos
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
WASPS TEACH MAN A LESSON
Concerning lnsects-Unlque Sys-
tenn for Ventilation.

An English gentleman lately took a
small wasp's nest, about the size of an
apple, and. after Supplying it's in
mates, placed 1t in a large cage in
side of his house, leaving an opening
for egress through the wall. Here
the nest was enlarged to a foot In di-
ameter, holding thousands of wasps.
He was able now to watch their move
ments, and he noted one new fact
namely, their systematic attention to
ventilation.
in hot weather from four to six wasps
were continually stationed at the hole
OF egress, and, while leaving space
for entrance or exit, they created a
steady current of fresh air by the
exceedingly rapid motion of their
wings.
After long course of this vigorous
exercise the ventilators we're relieved
by other wasps. During cool weather
only two wasps at time were usually
thus engaged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
PETS ARE GREAT EDUCATORS
NO Farm Boys life Complete Without
a Dos-5ig Aid IN Shaping Life
TO Better End.

Boys and girls who five upon farms
where they may have pets of their
own may consider themselves far bet
ter situated than their city cousins
who do not have these advantages.
It was the prevailing opinion of the
fathers and mothers generation ago
that no boys life was complete with
out dog-the breed didn't matter
much, just so it was a dog-a boys
dog
The best dog we older boys can re-
member was the mongrel of no breed
ing of our boyhood days. He shared
our joys, our sorrows, and often our
dinners. says a writer in Wyoming
Farm Bulletin. He was always ready
for any fun, and was usually in the
lead in time of trouble. He wouldn't
have taken the purple ribbon at a
prize show, but with us he was blue
blooded, though his looks denied it.
He was the most valuable animal on
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28

the farm and ranks today in our
memories close to father and mother,
brother and sister. We thought little
of him at the time. as he was almost
as much part of our existence as
hands and feet, but we missed him
when he was gone.
He taught us many things-ohedi-
ence. kindness, forbearance, cheerful
ness. charity. companionship, how to
command, respect for the rights of
others-all these and more have been
tucked away into subconsciousness
shaping our lives towards a better
end. We were not aware of this at
the time, but 1t is true. notwithstand-
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28

sess those two attributes get about
everything worth having"
There are exceptions" studying the
ferrule of his cane.
is there really anything you want
now and can't have?"
Martha looked at her charge in
| dread and wonder.
There is the moon," he answered.
Il have always wanted that. But there
1t hangs, just as far out Of reach as
ever"
Elsa's curiosity today was keenly
alive. She wanted to ask thousand
questions. but the ease with which the
man wore his new clothes, used his
voice and eyes and hands, convinced
her more than ever that the subtlest
questions she might devise would not
stir him into any confession. That he
had once been gentleman of her own
class, and more, something of an ex-
quisite, there remained no doubt in
her mind. What had he done? What
in the world had he done?
On his part he regretted the pres
ence of Martha; for, SO strongly had
this girl worked upon his imagination
that he had called with the deliberate
intention of telling her everything But
he could not open the gates of his
heart before third person, one he in.
tuitively knew was antagonistic.
Conversation went afield; pictures
and music and the polished capitals of
the world; the latest books and plays.
The information in regard to these
Elsa supplied him. They discussed
also the problems of the day as frank
ly as if they had been in an occidental
drawing-room. Martha's tea was bit
ter. She liked Arthur, who was al
ways charming, who never surprised
or astonished anybody, or shocked
them with unexpected phases Of char
accer; and each time she looked at
Warrington, Arthur seemed to recede.
And when the time came for the guest
to take his leave, Martha regretted to
find that the major part OF her antag-
onism was gone.
Il wish to thank you, Miss Chef
wood, for your kindness to very lone
ly man 1t isn't probable that / shall
see you again. sail next Thursday
for Singapore" He reached into
pocket. Il wonder IL you woulI con-
slider It an impertinence i'll Offered
you this old trinket?" He held out
the mandarin's ring.
'What hsautEl" she exclaimed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
The Greatest Mistake.

1t is a silly sort Of pride that makes
one ashamed to own up that he has
been mistaken. No one, old or young,
is always right, and if you are ready
to admit that you are sometimes mis-
taken, why should you be ashamed to
own a special mistake. The greatest
of all mistakes is to pretend that you
never made one.-Girls' Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
SYNOPSIS.
81 mr. 6Qa4JHE709LLL OQZALfY

Warrington, an American adventurer,
and James, his servant, with Gagged par
rot the trio known up and down the IT.
Rangoon to cash draft for 800 COO rupees.
Elsa Chetwood, rich American girl tour
ist, sees Warrington and asks the purser
TO introduce her. He tells her that War
his oil claims for 10000. Warrington
puts Rajah, the parrot. through his tricks
FOR Elsa and they pass two golden days
together or the river. Martha, Elsa
companion, warns her that there is gos-
sip. In Rangoon Warrington banks his
draft pays old debts. and overhears and
fnterferes in a row over cards
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
His Liberal System.

Yes. / give my boy a regular sum
for spending money. l find it's the
best way"
How much?"
Fifty cents a week. II seems
plenty, doesn't It? He's sixteen"
why, yes, l suppose it's plenty.
You give 1t to him every Monday, do
vou?"
No. deposit it for him every Sat
urdas cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
How She Behaved.

Mother-Sometimes there are rude
boys in Sunday school who giggle
and smile at little girls. and sometimes
little girls smile back at them, but
hope my little girl does not behave
like that
Small Daughter-No. indeed, NAM
ma; always put out my tongue at
EN-.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
somethinn polnn.

Does Johnny like his new school ?''
inquired the friend of the family.
"Oh. immensely" replied Johnny's
long suffering mother. "Ee has had a
fight every day since he started, and
acquired black eye that is the envy
of every boy in the neighborhood."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
A Young skeptle.

Caller-Marjorie, if you drink so
much tea you win be an old maid.
Marjorie don't believe that at all.
Mamma drinks lots of tea and she's
been married twice an isn't an old
maid yet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
GETTING Into Mischief.

Eight letters of the alphabet are al.
ways getting into mischief
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-05-28
Successful Artist.

A successful artist is always true to
his colorsv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-21
OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING OF INTEREST HERE

The following account of the Walker Martin wedding in Florence will be of interest to the many friends of the young people in this city
 Miss Sarah Martin and Joseph Hurd Walker of Memphis were principals Wednesday evening in a pretty wedding which was solemnzed in the First Pres- byterian church here, the Rev. G. K. Bell officiating. A beautiful effect had been achieved in the decorations of white and green and a large assembly of friends awaited the bridal party, which arrived at g o'clock.
 Mrs w. l. Ingram at the organ and J. Fred Johnson, Jr., baritone, gave a delightful musical programme before the ceremony Samuel Adams and David Bell Adams of Birmingham, William H. Mitchell and W. H. Martin were ushers, and Carlos A. Walker of Anniston was his brothers best man. Miss Mary Mitchell Martin, sister of the bride, and herself to be a bride within the week, was maid of honor. She was attractvely gowned in crepe with shadow lace and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Martin was